Hi Debbie, Just as another aside - I've had a number of political speeches and documents that I have cited in my PhD but with a change of Government in the last few years - these have since become unavailable on the original URLs. However, I've managed to find some of them on other sites - so depending on whether you are wishing to locate web pages or specific texts - you might be able to google the text and locate it elsewhere. I've also used screenshots which is worth doing at the time because so many of my texts for analysis have disappeared or been placed in another location. This is particularly iimportant if images and the look of a web page is important for your analysis. Hope that helps. Regards Philippa Philippa Smith PhD Candidate Institute of Culture, Discourse & Communication AUT University Auckland NEW ZEALAND
William Huber <whuber@ucsd.edu> 08/25/11 2:26 PM >>> An imperfect solution is to use GMU's Zotero to manage your bibliography, and to create a snapshot for each web page you cite. Then, at least you'll always have an archive of the page as you saw it, even if it becomes unavailable later.
William Huber Researcher, Software Studies Initiative @ Calit2 Doctoral candidate, Ph.D. Program in Art & Media History Visual Arts Department, University of California, San Diego On Wed, Aug 24, 2011 at 7:18 PM, Alejandro Tortolini <alemtor@gmail.com>wrote:
Hi Debbie, do you have the date you visited each site? I ask it because as far as I know it́s a common practice to cite this way: "www.blablabla.edu. Visited xx/xx/xxxx" by the way, I think the lost of sites is a very interesting issue. Best,
Alejandro Tortolini Scitech journalist - Teacher Buenos Aires, Argentina _______________________________________________ The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org mailing list is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org
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