Selective Webliography for Health Sciences Authors

Authors

  • Mark A. Spasser

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.29173/istl1994

Abstract

This guide is intended to present a selected list of sites that cover the basic issues of writing for publication in professional medical venues and that provide useful information for health sciences authors who want either help with their writing or information resources that are 'ready to hand' (analogous to the physically located reference library). The subject headings are intended to offer a division of resources into heuristically useful categories. This selective webliography focuses on free quality online materials where possible. The primary purpose of this webliography is to assist clinicians and researchers -- health sciences professionals -- with the tasks of identifying, analyzing, and utilizing quality sites when bombarded with hundreds of sites listed by gateways and directories, and in results from search engine queries.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Brenner, S. 2001. Annotated bibliographies in cosmetic dermatology. Clinics in Dermatology 19:654-8.

Google. [Online]. Available: http://www.google.com [December 8, 2003].

Goody, J. 1977. The domestication of the savage mind. New York: Cambridge University Press.

Kostro, B.J. Mudge, C. and Yennie, K.L. 1993. Research series: Part 3 of 6. Annotated bibliography: poster presentation, abstract writing, and collaborative research. ANNA Journal 20: 337-41.

Lyons, J. and Khot, A. 2000. Managing information overload: developing an electronic library. BMJ 320(15 January): 160.

McQuistan, S. 2000. Techniques for current awareness. Part 1: Information overload and the Internet. Journal of Audiovisual Media in Medicine 23: 124-5.

Murray, B.H. and Moore, A. 2000. Sizing the Internet [Online]. Available: {http://www.cyveillance.com/web/corporate/white_papers.htm} [December 8, 2002].

Parker J. Seaby, N. and Hoffart, N. 1993. Annotated bibliography: grant writing. ANNA Journal 20: 63-6, 95.

The rough guide to the Internet, 2003 ed. 2002. London ; New York: Penguin Books.

Downloads

Published

2004-08-14

How to Cite

Spasser, M. A. (2004). Selective Webliography for Health Sciences Authors. Issues in Science and Technology Librarianship, (40). https://doi.org/10.29173/istl1994

Issue

No. 40 (2004): Summer (Theme: All Topics)

Section

Science and Technology Resources on the Internet

License

While ISTL has always been open access and authors have always retained the copyright of their papers without restrictions, articles in issues prior to no.75 were not licensed with Creative Commons licenses. Since issue no. 75 (Winter 2014), ISTL has licensed its work through Creative Commons licenses. Please refer to the Copyright and Licensing Information page for more information.

Share |