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Locating Who Cited Your Work |
| JSTOR is a digital archive of complete backfiles for 360 core scholarly journals in the humanities, social sciences, and sciences. JSTOR has a moving wall policy which means that the content will always be 2-5 years behind the current issue. You can locate who is citing your work in JSTOR by searching for your works in the reference pages of articles. |
| This example uses the citation of Renteln, A .D (1988). Relativism and the search for human rights. American Anthropologist, New Series, 90, 1, pp. 56-72. |
| 1. Click on the tab for Advanced Search. |
| 2. Enter the name of the author and the title of the article in two different search boxes. You are searching for your citations in the bibliography of the paper, so you need to leave the setting for full-text. Click on the Article box under Limit to: Types. |
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| 3. Click on the Search button. |
| 4. Click on the Select all box and then click on the blah blah. You will need to do this for all of the results pages. |
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| 5. Repeat the steps above to find citations for different works by the same author. |
| 6. When you are finished mouse over the MyJSTOR tab and select saved citations. |
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| 7.You will need to login to a MyJSTOR account. You can register if you do not have an account. |
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| 8. You should now see a list of all the citations. Remove all self-citations and the original article by selecting on the box next to the citation and then clicking on the delete button. |
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| 9. Click on the select all box and then click on the Export article citations button. |
| 10. You can email or export the citations to a bibliographic manager such as EndNote. |
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cynthia.crosser@umit.maine.edu | Revised: 08/19/2008
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