UK easily accessible peer review academic library materials. This is a secondary research dissertation based in UK. UK harvard reference.

Produce a 10,000 word dissertation that is focused, logically structured, convincingly conclusive, referenced according to the format and standard of the Harvard system and that applies critical knowledge of relevant theoretical frameworks to evidence of critical appraisal and synthesis.
consisting of introduction, literature review, discussion of methodology, report and analysis of the findings and conclusion.
Parts of a Dissertation;
(1)Title: *Orient your readers to your research topic.
*Indicate the type of study you will conduct

(2)Introduction/Background: Describe the broad foundations of your study—provide sufficient background for readers.
*Indicate the general scope of your project.
*Provide an overview of the sections that will appear in dissetation. *Engage the readers.

Statement of the problem: Answer the question: “What is the gap that needs to be filled?” and/or “What is the problem that needs to be solved?”
State the problem clearly early in a paragraph.
*Consider framing the problem as a question.
*Implementation and Implications of global policies at local level.
(4)Purpose/Aims/Rationale/Research Questions: Explain the goals and research objectives of the your dissertation.
*Show the original contributions of your study.
*Provide a more detailed account of the points summarized in the introduction.
*Include a rationale for the study.
*What your study will not address.
Writing Literature Reviews: Key Point :
Like a scholarly conversation already in progress. *The literature review shows that you’ve been listening and that you have something valuable to say.

After assessing the literature in your field, you should be able to answer the following questions:
*Why should we study (further) this research topic/problem?
*What contributions will my study make to the existing literature?

*Situates the current study within a wider disciplinary conversation.
*Illustrates the uniqueness, importance of and need for your particular project.
*Justifies methodological choices.
*Demonstrates familiarity with the topic and appropriate approaches to studying it.

Methodology: *Introduce the overall methodological approach.
*Indicate how the approach fits the overall research design.
*Describe the specific methods of data collection.
*Explain how you intend to analyze and interpret your results (i.e. statistical analysis, theoretical framework).
*Break down your methodology into subsections.
Secondary: These sections may include selection of literature, positivist / anti-positivist approach/ mixed etc.
*Remember that your methods section may also require supporting literature.
*Address potential limitations.
Significance/ Implications: Discuss the importance of your study.
*Explain the usefulness or benefits of the study to both the outside world and the research community.
Discussion:
Conclusion:

Core text–: Aveyard, H. (2014)
Doing A Literature Review In Health And Social Care: A Practical Guide, 3rdedn., Maidenhead: Open University Press

Other useful materials:
Key methodological texts include the following: Aveyard, H., Sharp, P. & Wooliams, M. (2011) A
Beginner’s Guide to Critical Thinking and Writing in Health and Social Care, Maidenhead: Open University Press.
Bryman, A. (2012) Social Research Methods, 4thedn., Oxford: Oxford University Press
Bell, J. (2010) Doing Your Research Project: A guide for First- time Researchers in Education, Health and Social Science, 5thedn., Maidenhead: Open University Press
Cohen, B. (2008) Mental Health User Narratives: New Perspectives on Illness and Recovery,
Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan.
Denscombe, M, (2010) The Good Research Guide: for small- scale Social Research, 4thedn.,Maidenhead: Open University Press.
de Vaus, D. (2014) Surveys in Social Research, 6thedn., Oxon: Routledge
May, T. (2011) Social Research: Issues, methods and process, 4thedn., Maidenhead: Open University Press