Further Reading Here

In writing, Further reading here often refers to a list of additional materials that readers might consult on a subject. These materials might include scholarly works, other articles or books on the topic, archival records such as documentary or popular films, photograph collections, audio files and large data sets. They may be presented as a separate appendix or as part of the main body of the text.

A Further reading section should present a balanced view of the subject and, if publications are cited that advocate a particular point of view, should contain a sufficient number of other works supporting an alternative point of view. It should not duplicate entries in the See also or External links sections. Rather, it should focus on works that are not essential to understanding the research problem, and which offer alternative viewpoints or greater subject or concept depth.

Further Reading: Important Resources for Home Buyers and Sellers

Reading is an individual activity that allows the reader to make inferences, ask questions, and gain more insight into a subject area. Readers need to understand this process to decide how much more information they need to read to understand a topic.

A good way to identify items that might be suitable for a Further reading section is to review the sources you found while researching your paper and decide which were not included as direct inline citations because they did not support your research conclusions or provide the necessary context for your article. Some authors also list the same publications in their Further reading section that they used to build the current article content, but this is generally discouraged.