Full text articles in Google Scholar

The search results are presented on the screen with an access link on the right.

There are different types of access links:

• articles your library subscribes to,
• Open Access articles,
• free-to-read publishers' articles or pre-prints
• articles in repositories, etc.

When you are on a campus network, access links automatically include Hanze Library subscriptions and direct you to subscribed versions of articles.

When you use Google Scholar via the A-Z list of databases of the Hanze Library, after logging in, you are automatically on the Proxy server of the Hanze UAS and the search engine knows which paid content you have access to.

Off-campus access links let you take Hanze Library subscriptions with you when you are at home or traveling. To be able to this you will need to configure your Scholar to use a library proxy. Go to:

and choose in 'Settings' the option 'Library links'. 

• Type the name of your educational institution in the bar, select it from the list and click save
• The search results in Google Scholar now show (where possible) links to the paid content in the databases, also outside the campus.

A Google Scholar extension for an internet browser is available.

This extension adds a button to your browser that allows you to search scientific articles from any web page while surfing the Internet.

You can find it in

In the menu choose 'Settings' and then the option 'Button'. You can now add the Google Scholar Button to your browser.

What can it do?

• Find full text on the web or in your university library. Select the title of the paper on the page you're reading, and click the Scholar button to find it.
• Transfer your query from web search to Scholar. Press the Scholar button to see the top three results; click "full screen" at the bottom of the popup to see them all.
• Format references in widely used citation styles. Press the quote button below the result to see a formatted reference and copy it into the paper you're writing.