Scholarly articles and other sources $LaTeX: \mid$ Scholarly sources $LaTeX: \mid$ Non-scholarly sources $LaTeX: \mid$ Primary and secondary sources $LaTeX: \mid$ Is the article scholarly? $LaTeX: \mid$ Source criticism

Compared to scholarly sources, non-scholarly sources may differ in the following ways:

They may be written by journalists or communications professionals, whereas scholarly material is always written by researchers.
They tend to use simpler language.
They may lack references.
They usually do not require prior subject knowledge to understand the text.
They may include opinions.

Non-scholarly sources have not undergone the same level of review (peer review) as scholarly sources. Despite these "limitations", there is still valuable information to be found in such sources. For example, they can help you stay up to date with your future profession, provide insight into relevant issues within your field, offer descriptions of opinions, or serve as an accessible introduction to a topic.

In addition to newspapers available at the library, you can also search for Swedish newspaper articles in the Retriever database.