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>> No. 6336 Anonymous
6th June 2018
Wednesday 3:37 pm
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Id like to get into the habit of reading more high quality, peer reviewed academic journals online - mostly for health related stuff, but also for other bits and pieces (politics, etc.).

I usually use google scholar but it seems that a fair bit of pseudoscience has crept in. Can anyone recommend a source of higher quality journal articles?
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>> No. 6337 Anonymous
6th June 2018
Wednesday 3:48 pm
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What's wrong with Jstor?
>> No. 6338 Anonymous
6th June 2018
Wednesday 5:40 pm
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Well last time I checked Google scholar was good for showing what's available without a licence
>> No. 6339 Anonymous
9th June 2018
Saturday 8:44 am
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There's that subreddit where people exchange journal articles.

Also libgen.

And then there's this http://aaaaarg.fail/
>> No. 6340 Anonymous
9th June 2018
Saturday 8:49 am
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>>6338

Everything is available without a license. Just copy the DOI and paste it here:

https://sci-hub.tw/
>> No. 6348 Anonymous
15th July 2018
Sunday 4:36 pm
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For health related stuff, PubMed and UpToDate are fine sources of information, as long as you read a bit about the structure and flaws of our current methodology for clinical trials so you know how to pick out potential bollocks.

Thing is with journals, they're often so mind-bogglingly specific you'd probably be best off saying what your exact interests are.

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