7 Keywords: References, Bibliography, Citation, Dyslexia, Specific Learning Difficulties, Specific Learning Differences, EndNote

"If I want an article in JSTOR, what I do with them is I will trawl through on a search, I save the citations on the ones I want – I might look at one or two pages and think that – some of them I don’t even look at the pages, and take the citation – then I take the citation into EndNote and then, when I’ve got the link back, I can always go back down, look at that one and say, “Right, let’s pick that one up and have a look at it now” at my leisure. Trawling first, picking the citations, saving them into EndNote which drops the link straight EndNote for you – and just come back and pick it up.

Download a PowerPoint Presentation - it is a large file with screen grabs and audio to help you see the process (37MB) or you can view it as a video below:

Apologies for poor quality recording - transcript notes

• Set up a library in EndNote - in this case it is called 'tournament'.
• Open JSTOR screen - Use Athens login - takes you to University of Southampton log in page (or your own university page)
• Put in user name and password - login
• Return to JSTOR basic search screen - add keywords
• Select search and it picks up the articles - 67 returned in this case
• Two are wanted from the list - 1 and 3 - Select them - Go to view citations
• The citations are moved into the citation screen
• Export into EndNote -Rt click - dialog box appears - select Open NOT save
• Takes you to EndNote library in Windows Explorer on your computer
• References are automatically put into the library
• Parr is selected and you will see on the screen the entire reference with the URL further down the page
• Select the URL and it will return you directly to the actual article