Critical literature review means the process of obtaining and synthesising previous research, making reasoned judgements and organising your thoughts into a written review.

Critique of rhetoric does not include to use your skills to make reasoned judgements.

In your literature review you will not need to discuss both theories and research findings that support and oppose your ideas.

A reason for reviewing the literature is to develop a critical perspective.

Articles in refereed academic journals are written for a more wide audience of scholars with a particular interest in the field.

Although anyone is allowed to edit the entries in free online encyclopedias, inappropriate changes are usually removed quickly

Journals are known as ‘periodical’ ‘serials’ and ‘magazines’ and are published on an irregular basis.

When you write your critical literature review, you will not need to show how your findings and the theories you have developed, or are using, relate to the research that has gone before.

Your literature review is not summarising a book or journal article.

Critique of tradition is not one aspect of a critical approach that should be fostered by management education.