There are several ways to find out if a work has been cited by others. Here are a few possibilities.
Using Library Search
When you look for articles on our website, you may notice that some articles have "cited by" information included in their catalogue record. If it's included you should see the Citations heading near the bottom of the article's record (see this example at the bottom):
Clicking the "Citing this" link will show you sources indexed in the library's digital collection that cite the article.
Using Google Scholar
Google Scholar may be one of the most effective ways of finding titles citing a particular source.
- In Google Scholar, search for an article.
- Once located, click on the "Cited by" hyperlink beneath the record.
For example, at the time of this screenshot Google Scholar had 50 sources citing this article (it's since gone way up!). Clicking the "Cited by" link will show us a list of those sources and links, if available.
Using Library Databases
Some EBSCO databases and ProQuest databases have a cited references link beneath the article title in your search, usually near the Full Text link. You may find similar options in some of our other databases as well.
Below is an example of an EBSCO search result:
In EBSCO databases you can also search directly for articles with cited references. Find out how in EBSCO's FAQ.