Please note that subtabs/pages beneath this parent page provide more information on:
Annotated Bibliographies
An annotated bibliography is, as its name suggests, a bibliography that is annotated (or has annotations -- notes or summaries about each item on the bibliography -- what it is about, why it is important, and how it relates to your research project).
Here are a few places to look for examples of annotated bibliographies:
Literature Reviews
A literature review is, (also) as its name suggests, a review (or overview) of the literature on a given topic. Literature reviews can be stand-alone papers or articles, or sections of longer works (theses and dissertations or articles). Two key resources providing guidance on writing and examples of literature reviews include:
Oxford Bibliographies is also helpful as it is something between an annotated bibliography and bibliographic essay which divides resources into sections bsaed on subject, format, and other characteristics and introduces each each with an overall paragraph, offering examples of how to organize literature reviews.
