1.0 Title
2.0 Purpose: A literature search is a relatively narrow term used to refer to the output of a review of (firstly) academic publications and (secondly) trade journals and industry press editorially reviewed publications for the purpose of bringing a project team up to date on any given subject area. It is used for narrowly focused subject matter for knowledgeable readers in the area of discussion.
3.0 Usage
It is often used in a broader context but really should not be confused with informal web search engine compilations or with more elaborate
4.0 Frequency
5.0 References
6.0 Responsibility
7.0 Ownership
8.0 Effort
9.0 Risks
10.0 Contents
11.0 MetaData
12.0 File Handling Policy
13.0 Procedures
14.0 Tutorials
14.1 Web definitions
www.lib.monash.edu.au/vl/glossind.htm
www.cdc.gov/getsmart/program-planner/Glossary-Eval-Res.html
www.baylink.org/fieldtrips/glossary.html
translationdirectory.com/glossaries/glossary252.php
14.2 How to do a literature search
A literature search is a detailed and organized, step by step search for all the material available on a topic. The main stages of a literature search are listed below, as are some issues to consider and some useful external web pages. <more>
14.2a Literature review boot camp (sponsored)
14.3 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literature_review
14.4 WHAT IS A LITERATURE REVIEW?
Many students are instructed, as part of their research program, to perform a literature review, without always understanding what a literature review is.
Read more: http://www.experiment-resources.com/what-is-a-literature-review.html#ixzz1Jt2DeYia