How to get to the Full Text of an article

If you find in the databases/Internet only an abstract/citation/summary, please follow the steps below to get to the journal and ultimately article:

You will need to use a database called A-Z list (the very first database on our list).
A-Z list is an index of all the journals we are subscribed to plus in which database you will be able to find the journal in full text. So when we do a search in A-Z list we do NOT do an author search or an article title search or a topic search. You have to do a JOURNAL TITLE search as it is only an index of journal titles. (This will not be a problem as the reference will include the journal title)

Here are the instructions:
* Go to UJ library list of database
* Click on A-Z list (a list of all our electronic journals)
* Your surname is your user id and your student number your password.
* Click on Search
* Type in the journal name that you are looking for and click on search
* A list of journal titles that contain the words you type in will be displayed
* Click on the blue database title and the journal will open (If your journal is NOT listed i.e. you get a 0 matches found reply, then we do not have a copy in our library ~ please request the article through an Interlibrary Loan)
* Click on the volume and issue
* Click on the article you are looking for (blue and underlined) and it will open up

Times Higher Education Supplement (THES) reports ...

Tough new hurdle for top UK researchers

UK academics will have to have their research papers cited by their peers at least three times more than the current average rate if they are to meet the new standard for “international excellence” in research.

Credit crackdown: cases in which a senior academic takes credit as a co-author on a junior colleague’s research paper should be defined as plagiarism if he or she has not made a significant contribution to the work, it was argued this week.

Articles published in Times Higher Education Supplement (THES) .

Volume 30(1) 2008 of Small Business Economics is now available on the SpringerLink database. (click on the image to enlarge it)

Table of contents:

1. How does new business formation affect regional development? Introduction to the special issue / Michael Fritsch Page 1 - 14

2. The effect of new business formation on regional development over time: the case of Germany/ Michael Fritsch, Pamela Mueller Page 15 - 29

3. The impact of new firm formation on regional development in the Netherlands/ André Stel, Kashifa Suddle Page 31 - 47

4. Entrepreneurship, regional development and job creation: the case of Portugal/ Rui Baptista, Vítor Escária, Paulo Madruga Page 49 - 58

5. The effects of new firm formation on regional development over time: The case of Great Britain/ Pamela Mueller, André Stel, David J. Storey Page 59 - 71

6. New business formation and employment growth: some evidence for the Spanish manufacturing industry/ Josep Maria Arauzo Carod, Daniel Liviano Solís, Mònica Martín Bofarull Page 73 - 84

7. Employment effects of business dynamics: Mice, Gazelles and Elephants/ Zoltan J. Acs, Pamela Mueller Page 85 - 100

8. The Lag Structure of the Impact of Business Ownership on Economic Performance in OECD Countries/ M.A. Carree, A.R. Thurik Page 101 - 110
If the above links do not work, please access the journal via the A-Z list. Go to www.uj.ac.za/library and click on databases, then click on A-Z list. Type in Small Business Economics and the hosting databases will be displayed - click on SpringerLink to go directly to the journal.