 I'm using this article in my research and I'd like to see what other authors have cited it in their publications. This is called Cited Reference Searching and it's something that Google Scholar makes pretty easy to do. Starting on the Google Scholar homepage, I'm going to type the first author's last name and paste the title into their search box. My article is at the top of the results page. Underneath there is a link that says Cited by 178. In other words, Google Scholar knows about 178 other works that cite this article. I'm going to go ahead and click on this. Clicking on the Cited by link pulls up a list of these 178 works. Since I'm on campus, it automatically shows me links to the full text of these articles as they're available through the Ohio University Library. If I was off campus, I would need to set up full text access using the library links feature in Google Scholar. On the left side of the page, there are options for filtering my results, such as by date. At the bottom, I have the option to create an email alert for my search. If I click on this link, I'm taken to a page where I can enter my email address. Now every time a new work is added to Google Scholar that cites the article I'm interested in, I'll get an email telling me. Setting up an email alert is a great way to stay up to date on literature talking about this article and on this general topic. If you have any questions about Cited Reference Searching, be sure to let us know. You can also view our video on finding the full text in Google Scholar from off campus.