Similarities of scholarly sources
and peer reviewed sources are as following:
- Both scholarly sources and peer
reviewed sources are scholar journals or sources.
- They are written by experts in
their field or discipline.
- They provide in-depth analysis of a
subject, or research, or an advance of ongoing work in a particular
discipline, based on scientific method.
- The purpose is to enhance knowledge
with actual facts and authentic information regarding a
subject.
The differences between scholarly
sources and peer reviewed sources are:
- Those scholarly sources or journals
that are peer reviewed or refereed by other scholars of the same
field to which the author belong, is called peer reviewed journals
or sources.
- Those scholarly sources that do not
go through the process of peer review or refreeiref are called
scholarly sources, as it is not mandatory for every scholarly
journal to go through this process.
- Peer reviewed sources are evaluated
by the peers and are given feedback by the peers or the other
experts, which are not made public, but is meant for the
author.
- Scholarly sources are approved by
an editorial board, and are related to original research and
experimentation. They have large number of citations as foot notes
or bibliographies,