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How to Keep Track of Your Sources on JSTOR

How to Keep Track of Your Sources on JSTOR

daily.jstor.org 09.10.2026 15:44 4 views
Learn where to find bibliographic information so you have the details you need when it’s time to cite your research. The post How to Keep Track of Your Sources on JSTOR appeared first on JSTOR Daily.

Finding useful sources is only part of the research process—you also need to keep track of them. In this installment of Research Tips, we’ll explain how to find and record the details that identify your sources on JSTOR and how to save those sources for later use. Every source, regardless of type, has bibliographic information that identifies it, such as the title, author, or the year it was published or created.

Some sources may have more or less information than others, depending on how each source was published or created and what is known about it. Keeping track of bibliographic information helps you remember where your sources came from. It also allows you to evaluate and verify their credibility, find them again, and properly cite them in your own work.

On a source’s page, you’ll find the bibliographic information in the top left corner, above the source. If the source is a scholarly journal article, the article’s title appears in a larger font above the additional bibliographic information. Below the title is the author’s name, followed by the title of the journal, its volume and issue numbers, the month and year the article was published, and the article’s page numbers.

Below that is a permalink to the article’s page. Sometimes scholarly journals list volume numbers without issue numbers, or they list the year of publication but not the month. Don’t be too concerned if some bibliographic information seems to be missing—it might not have been there to start!

If your source is an image, the image’s title appears in a larger font above the additional bibliographic information. Below the title is a permalink to the source. In the section titled “Item Details,” you’ll find additional bibliographic information such as the image creator or creators, work type, style or period, and the date it was created.

Other details may include a description of the image, its physical dimensions, the repository that holds it, and the subjects associated with it. If your source is a video, the video’s title appears in a larger font above the additional bibliographic information. Below the title are the collection title and a permalink to the source.

Extract — continue reading at the source.

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