Introduction to Systematic Literature Review: Part 1. Structure and Planning
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Introduction to Systematic Literature Review: Part 1. Structure and Planning Online
Systematic Reviews are a type of literature review which are comprehensive and replicable, ensuring that all relevant research is considered for inclusion. This research method, which synthesises empirical research to build authority, originated in health and life sciences and has become increasingly popular in the social sciences.
In this first workshop (of three) we’ll explore the key traits of systematic literature reviews, discuss the stages that make up good practice, and look at initial plans preparing for a review. We will also explore the database fundamentals essential to systematically searching the literature. This will include:
- A look at good systematic reviews and reviews with significant problems
- Discussion of frameworks and protocols
- Exploring Library databases to understand effective searching
This workshop is the first of a set of three; participants are strongly encouraged to attend all sessions.
Registration for part two
Registration for part three
Doctoral Researchers are recommended to register via InkPath.
Event Organizer
Alice is Academic Liaison Librarian for Brunel Business School.
Her specialisms include literature searching (including systematic review), secondary data collection (including Bloomberg), market research and referencing.
Alice has research interests in the use of systematic reveiws within social sciences and social media activity at conferences. She is currently working as information specialist on two systematic review research projects.