Consumer Ethics

Your literature review must contain the following:

Introduction: A succinct introduction which includes your project aim, objectives and research questions and outlines the purpose and focus of the review.

Description of search process: A clear description of the search process used to conduct your systematic review. Your search process should be clear and replicable. If appropriate, use diagrams illustrate your search process.

Critical analysis of the literature: This section should be organised by themes (see Riebe et al. 2017 to see how this should be written). This should make up most of your word count. Do not discuss each article individually (this is not an annotated bibliography) but rather synthesise the literature by comparing and contrasting the different articles, critically assessing their content, interpreting meaning and implications and drawing conclusions. A literature review is more than just description.

Implications and Conclusion: A succinct conclusion which identifies gaps in the literature.

A reference list: Include full bibliographic detail of the articles you have included in your review. This is not included in your word count.