Starting Your Research American Indian Studies Anthropology Library Instruction Fall 2004 Mary S. Woodley 818-677-6302

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Whats the difference: scholarly or popular? SCHOLARLY Scholarly Journal Examples: American Economic Review; Business & Society Purpose to inform and report.
Advertisements

Databases vs the Internet Coconino Community College Revised August 2010.
Finding Scholarly Sources for English ENGL 1020E Christy Sich October 16 th, 2012 Huyette, Marcia. The Annotated Frankenstein.
Periodicals BooksNewspapers Reference tools Online Databases Printed Version Electronic Version Annual reports and other publications.
What’s what?. SCHOLARLYPOPULAR  Authors are authorities in their fields, specialists, experts, scholars, and researchers  Includes author’s credentials.
Starting Your Research Liberal Studies 196 Library Instruction Fall 2002.
Starting Your Research Fiber Art & Fabric Design Library Instruction Spring 2004 Mary Woodley
Introduction to Library Research Gabriela Scherrer Reference Librarian for English Languages and Literatures, University Library of Bern.
Starting Your Research Art 380 / Art 479 Library Instruction Spring
Introduction to Library Research Gabriela Scherrer Reference Librarian for English Languages and Literatures, University Library of Bern.
Starting Your Research Art 311 Library Instruction Fall
Starting Your Research Anthropology 315 Library Instruction Mary Woodley Spring 2007
Starting Your Research Educational Psychology and Counseling 602: Research Principles Library Instruction
Starting Your Research Library Instruction Fall 2005 Mary S. Woodley
Starting Your Research Art 486 Library Instruction Spring
Starting Your Research Library Instruction Summer 2003.
Starting Your Research Anthropology 306 Library Instruction Fall 2002.
Starting Your Research Art 380 / Art 479 Library Instruction Spring
Starting Your Research Anthropology 303 Library Instruction Mary Woodley Fall 2004
Secondary Sources What historians write…. Definitions Secondary sources are accounts of the past created by people who did not experience the event/time.
Characteristics of Scholarly Writing and Evaluating Secondary Sources.
Starting Your Research Library Instruction Spring 2006 Mary S. Woodley
Starting Your Research Art Library Instruction spring
Starting Your Research Anthropology 108: Cultures of Latin America Library Instruction fall 2007 Mary S. Woodley
Starting Your Research Communication Studies Library Instruction Fall 2004 Mary Woodley
Starting Your Research Library Instruction Fall 2005 Mary S. Woodley
Scholarly, Academic, Peer Reviewed or Refereed Journal Articles Usually about a concept, issue or problem Not up to date about news, products, etc as trade.
Is an Article Scholarly or Popular? What Features Do They Have in Common? Both scholarly and popular articles are found in publications known as ‘periodicals’
How to Identify Peer-Reviewed, Scholarly & Academic Articles
Is this Article Scholarly? So you have to write a paper or give a presentation, and your professor wants you to find articles from something called a “scholarly”
POL 101W: INTRODUCTION TO POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT – LIBRARY RESEARCH AND RESOURCES For Brian ThomasSpring 2014.
Starting Your Research Art 110: History of Western Art: Pre-history through the Middle Ages Library Instruction Fall 2006 Mary Woodley
Searching & Evaluating Resources Rhetoric WWW vs. Periodical Databases WWW Contains text, images, sound, and video Anyone can publish pages on the.
RESEARCHING TIPS & STRATEGIES Summer 2008 Melanie Wilson Academic Success Center MSC 207.
Your Key to Success Library Skills Seminar 2008 ED 1499 Gisella Scalese, Education Librarian.
Introduction to Library Research Gabriela Scherrer Reference Librarian for English Languages and Literatures, University Library of Bern.
Lecture Five: Searching for Articles INST 250/4.  What are LCSH? ◦ Why should one hyperlink on the LCSH in the Library catalogue search?  Subject vs.
Searching & Evaluating Resources Rhetoric 1302 Hillary Campbell.
BIS 3320 Nature of Intellectual Inquiry Hillary Campbell September 22, 2003.
Types of Periodicals in Literature Professional Scholarly Literary.
Database Discovery: Exploring Search Strategies used in Multiple Databases Library Research Tool Kit Workshop May 5, 2015 Suzanne van den Hoogen, MLIS.
Databases and Search Engines What is the difference and how do we use each tool to find reliable information??
Librarian pre-selected a variety of scholarly and popular journal articles.
What did we do last time? Research game plan Boolean CQ Researcher Scholarly v. Popular Academic Search Complete (EBSCOhost)
Library Instruction Fall 2008 Mary S. Woodley t.
Art Research: A Creative Process Art 413: Chinese Art Mary Woodley
Starting Your Research Library Instruction spring 2009 Mary S. Woodley
ENG 101 Finding Information Part II Martin J. Crabtree October 2004.
UNIT 4-5 SEMINAR (NO SEMINAR FOR UNIT 5) LS504: Applied Research in Legal Studies.
1 FIND ARTICLES/DATABASES ENGLISH 115 Hudson Valley Community College Marvin Library Learning Commons.
1 Smart Searching Techniques Fall 2006 the Library.
Introducing Communication Research 2e © 2014 SAGE Publications Chapter Four Reading Research: To Boldly Go Where Others Have Gone Before.
Starting Your Research Art 420 Library Instruction Fall
A brief tour of Academic Search Premier. Agenda: Agenda: What is a database? What is a database? Searching keywords and using truncation. Searching keywords.
Library Instruction Fall 2009 Mary S. Woodley
How to Identify Peer-Reviewed, Scholarly & Academic Articles Suzanne van den Hoogen, MLIS October 2015.
Reviewing Research Strategies How to Zero in on Sources for Your Research Paper.
Information Literacy Learn to find and critically evaluate information sources. Increase your information literacy skills, to more effectively search,
WHAT ARE SCHOLARLY SOURCES? WHY ARE THEY IMPORTANT? HOW DO YOU FIND AND ACCESS THEM? Finding Scholarly Sources Mr. Lugo.
The Basics of Doing Reseach Introductory Unit (pp )
Research, Resources and Search Strategies Adult Education Foundations Institute April 2016 Suzanne van den Hoogen, MLIS.
CRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCH PAPER WORKSHOP: FROM AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY TO A LITERATURE REVIEW.
WHERE DO I LOOK? HOW DO I LOOK? How to do online research.
U SING INTERNET SOURCES IN ACADEMIC INQUIRY Sources: COTTRELL, Stella (2008). The study skills handbook (3 rd ed). New York, Palgrave Macmillan. TALBOT,
Distinguishing scholarly from nonscholarly periodicals
Searching for and Accessing Information
Navigating Databases & Evaluating Sources
Scholarly & Peer Reviewed Sources.
Linda Michtics, Engineering Liaison Librarian Thode Library
Scholarly Journals and Popular Magazines
Presentation transcript:

Starting Your Research American Indian Studies Anthropology Library Instruction Fall 2004 Mary S. Woodley

What is the assignment? Paper, Presentation, Annotated Bibliography? Due date – when is the last date for ILL? Citation Style? AAA Style Guide Types of publications?

What is an Annotated Bibliography? A list of citations of books, journal articles, and documents in an appropriate style that includes a brief evaluation of the resource: its relevance, accuracy, and quality. Differs from abstracts which are descriptive summaries without a critical evaluation. Examples

Basic Search Strategies: Words to Search by Jargon Keyword Controlled vocabulary – Subject words/phrases

Key WordsControlled Vocabulary

Basic Search Strategies: Putting concepts together Boolean operator and Venn diagrams serve as a visual expression of the Boolean operations Bazaars Weaving and Weavers

Basic Search Strategies: Putting concepts together Boolean operator or Textiles Textile fabrics

Basic Search Strategies: Putting concepts together Boolean operator not Textiles Weaving linen and not

Truncation Symbol used at the end of a word to retrieve variant endings of that word. Allows you to search the "root" form of a word with all its different endings. Broadens or increases search results. Truncation = OR Example: teen* retrieves teen OR teens OR teenager OR teenagers However: cat* retrieves cat, cats, but also cataclysm, catacomb, catalepsy, catalog, etc. Use OR instead to maintain meaning: cat or cats

Wildcards Some databases allow for wildcards to be embedded within a word to replace a single character. For example: comp???tion retrieves composition, competition, computation, etc. wom?n retrieves woman, women Colo?r retrieves color, colour

Need a book? 1. Search the Library's online catalog. Try searching using the keyword search. 2. Write down the floor location of the book and the call number where the book will be found on the shelf

How Call Numbers Work

Need an article? Popular magazines Trade publications Scholarly publications All three may be available in print or online or both

Types of Periodicals Scholarly Journals Authors are authorities in their fields. Authors cite their sources in endnotes, footnotes, or bibliographies. Individual issues have little or no advertising. Illustrations usually take the form of charts and graphs.

Types of Periodicals: Scholarly Journals Articles must go through a peer-review or refereed process. Scholarly/academic articles that are read by academic or scholar "referees" for advice and evaluation of content when submitted for publication. Referees recommend to the editor/editorial board whether the article should be published as is, revised, or rejected. Also sometimes know as "peer-reviewed" articles. Articles are usually reports on scholarly research. Articles use jargon of the discipline.

Popular Magazines and Newpapers Authors are magazine staff members or free lance writers. Authors often mention sources, but rarely formally cite them in bibliographies. Individual issues contain numerous advertisements. There is no peer review process. Articles are meant to inform and entertain. Illustrations may be numerous and colorful. Language is geared to the general adult audience (no specialized knowledge of jargon needed).

Internet Resources vs. Surfing the Web Internet Resources include: Internet accessible databases and journals Use a Web interface Usually require subscription Exception: ERIC Wizard Equivalent to print indexes and journals Authoritative and reliable Surfing the Web: Use free search engines E.G.: Yahoo, Google, HotBot Critical evaluation required Anyone can put up a Web page! Evaluating Web pages ( Evaluating Web pageshttp://library.csun.edu/mwoodley/Webeval.html

Evaluating Internet Resources Types of Web Sites: the url is a key.gov.edu.org.com Authority Content & Coverage Timeliness Accuracy Objectivity World Wide Web sites come in many sizes and styles. How do you distinguish a site that gives reliable information from one that gives incorrect information? Below are some guidelines to help.guidelines