Practical guidance for turning sources, evidence and early ideas into careful academic work.
A useful literature review does more than describe one publication after another. Learn how to organise evidence around themes, disagreements, methods and unanswered questions.
Read the guide →Define the review question, group sources by concepts, compare their evidence and finish each section by explaining what the comparison means.
Cite evidence, distinctive ideas, statistics, definitions and claims that readers may reasonably want to verify. Common knowledge usually does not require a reference.
AI can help clarify wording and question assumptions, but it cannot take responsibility for your evidence, interpretation or citations.
Describe what you did, why the approach fit the question and how each decision affects the strength and limits of the conclusions.
Start with the conclusion each section must support, arrange evidence around that purpose and explicitly explain the reasoning between evidence and claim.
A responsible paraphrase reconstructs an idea after understanding it, uses an independent sentence structure and still credits the original source.
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