Thriving on Overload: The 5 Powers for Success in a World of Exponential Information
When managing massive amounts of information is part of your job and daily life, how do you transform a feeling of being overwhelmed into a sense of abundance and empowerment?
Reboot Representation & Pivotal Ventures partnered with McKinsey & Co. on this major, just-released report studying Black, Latina, and Native Americans inclusion & empowerment in information technology.
Dear academics,
Sorry if this is a dumb question, but is there any reliable way to search specifically for a literature review?
Like suppose I don't want to become an expert on the psychology of moral learning, but I do want to have a sense of the general literature and positions in that literature. I find myself on Google Scholar sorting through hundreds of articles, and it feels extremely inefficient. Is there a better way?
Trying to find only research articles (or review essays) is an interesting puzzle.
As others have mentioned, checking with an academic librarian for a curated list, and conducting boolean searches, are great starting points.
Some journals publish literature reviews (we don't, specifically, though we do publish evidence summaries of specific research articles).
However, there are some really cool tool you can use to improve the chances of finding things!
ResearchRabbit and Connected Papers allow you to find work that is connected, in some way, to a work that you specify - could be same author, same field, cited by, etc.
2Dsearch can be helpful, especially for anyone not used to boolean searching.