Re: [Air-l] Doctoral Research - Project or Document
I'm using EndNote 10 and I like the ability to add a pdf to each reference. I keep research notes with each reference and import references directly from proquest (but they almost always have to be edited afterwards). I ordered the student version from Amazon and it was pretty inexpensive (about $100).
I have always made entries in Reference Manager (http://www.refman.com/) to document the titles for downloaded files and webpages. I have a titling system and everything goes into one folder for easy access and that system works fine for me. However, I have to admit that I really like the look of some the programs you've suggested here, particularly Papers. Are their any good PC based solutions? No I don't own a Mac...not yet.
Lois Ann Scheidt
Doctoral Student - School of Library and Information Science, Indiana University, Bloomington IN USA
Adjunct Instructor - School of Informatics, IUPUI, Indianapolis IN USA and IUPUC, Columbus IN USA
Webpage: http://www.loisscheidt.com Blog: http://www.professional-lurker.com
Quoting Daniel Sutko <dmsutko@ncsu.edu>:
I've just started wrestling with this problem, too. I've been experimenting with Journler (http://journler.com/) and Yojimbo (http://www.barebones.com/products/yojimbo/), both for Mac. Journler is donationware, but you can get a student discount for Yojimbo. Right now, they're looking the same to me, but maybe 30 days will tell the difference. :) I'd love to hear what other people are using, too.
-Dan
Dan_Sutko@ncsu.edu TA - Public Speaking Program RA - Mobile Gaming Research Lab Dept. of Communication North Carolina State University
On Jun 19, 2007, at 9:02 PM, Ben Spigel wrote:
You can really use any database program to organize things. If you are a mac user, I use something called DevonNotes (www.devon-technologies.com), it handles any kind of format, and its a good way to take notes. Papers, like Jeremy suggested, is also a good mac application. I've also experimented with using a personal wiki, but that's still in its early stages.
The key is to think about exactly what you need, and then look around and find a program that is close to what you're thinking of. There are actually a lot of programs out there for this application. I'm interested in what other's use.
Ben Spigel Graduate Student Department of Geography The Ohio State University
On 6/19/07, Jeremy Malcolm <Jeremy@malcolm.id.au> wrote:
Samita Nandy wrote:
I am a Ph.D. student and currently arranging research material for my thesis proposal and dissertation. In my research, I am coming across a vast number of online sites and offline material. Usually, I save them as documents and organize them as files and folders in my study area or computer. However, I was wondering if there is any academic software that could manage, categorize, and coordinate research, conferences, publications, calender, appointments, etc in a strategic manner.
For organising publications, take a look at Papers: http://mekentosj.com/papers/. You *do* have a Mac, right? ;-)
For some of your other requirements, look at OpenGroupware.org: http://www.opengroupware.org/en/applications/index.html.
-- Jeremy Malcolm LLB (Hons) B Com Internet and Open Source lawyer, IT consultant, actor host -t NAPTR 1.0.8.0.3.1.2.9.8.1.6.e164.org|awk -F! '{print $3}' _______________________________________________ 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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My university supplies this to students and staff and supports its use with tutorials through the library. I use it a lot, but it doesn't do everything I need. I've been following this thread with interest. And yes, I do use a Mac. Doesn't everyone? :) M-H elena@monmouth.com wrote:
I'm using EndNote 10 and I like the ability to add a pdf to each reference. I keep research notes with each reference and import references directly from proquest (but they almost always have to be edited afterwards). I ordered the student version from Amazon and it was pretty inexpensive (about $100).
-- Best wishes Mary-Helen __ Educational Developer Flexible Online Learning Team USyd eLearning Office of the Pro Vice Chancellor, Teaching and Learning
In honor of being that guy... I post a link to myself: <http://weblog.terrellrussell.com/2007/02/bibdesk-bibtex-and-subversion-an-academics-necessity/> "I decided I'd choose based on 1) open formats, 2) documentation, and an 3) open development model (open source). After looking through RefWorks, vanilla BibTeX files, ProCite, EndNote, Reference Manager (the application) and BibDesk, I chose BibDesk." BibDesk does tagging/labeling well and keeps the PDFs locally linked and well-named. With the addition of Subversion, this solution is fat-finger proof, fire/flood proof and thief-proof. Terrell -- Terrell Russell PhD Student SILS @ UNC-CH
I used AskSam for years because you can combine a bibliography with format-free text, formatted text, and do context search within the text (Word1 within the same sentence as Word2, next to 2 words from each other, etc.). This is quite unique. If you want to use EndNote for saving your comments about articles you have nothing but small text fields. However, EndNote's Cite While You Write feature and the automated production of a bibliography really reduce work. If you co-author text and produce a bibliography with another author you are nearly obliged to use it as it seems to be the market leader. Citation Manager is half as expensive as EndNote. The bibliography in OpenOffice is for free. Good luck, Frank Thomas elena@monmouth.com wrote:
I'm using EndNote 10 and I like the ability to add a pdf to each reference. I keep research notes with each reference and import references directly from proquest (but they almost always have to be edited afterwards). I ordered the student version from Amazon and it was pretty inexpensive (about $100).
I have always made entries in Reference Manager (http://www.refman.com/) to document the titles for downloaded files and webpages. I have a titling system and everything goes into one folder for easy access and that system works fine for me. However, I have to admit that I really like the look of some the programs you've suggested here, particularly Papers. Are their any good PC based solutions? No I don't own a Mac...not yet.
Lois Ann Scheidt
Doctoral Student - School of Library and Information Science, Indiana University, Bloomington IN USA
Adjunct Instructor - School of Informatics, IUPUI, Indianapolis IN USA
and
IUPUC, Columbus IN USA
Webpage: http://www.loisscheidt.com Blog: http://www.professional-lurker.com
Quoting Daniel Sutko <dmsutko@ncsu.edu>:
I've just started wrestling with this problem, too. I've been experimenting with Journler (http://journler.com/) and Yojimbo (http://www.barebones.com/products/yojimbo/), both for Mac. Journler is donationware, but you can get a student discount for Yojimbo. Right now, they're looking the same to me, but maybe 30 days will tell the difference. :) I'd love to hear what other people are using, too.
-Dan
Dan_Sutko@ncsu.edu TA - Public Speaking Program RA - Mobile Gaming Research Lab Dept. of Communication North Carolina State University
On Jun 19, 2007, at 9:02 PM, Ben Spigel wrote:
You can really use any database program to organize things. If you
are
a mac user, I use something called DevonNotes (www.devon-technologies.com), it handles any kind of format, and
its a
good way to take notes. Papers, like Jeremy suggested, is also a
good
mac application. I've also experimented with using a personal wiki, but that's still in its early stages.
The key is to think about exactly what you need, and then look
around
and find a program that is close to what you're thinking of. There
are
actually a lot of programs out there for this application. I'm interested in what other's use.
Ben Spigel Graduate Student Department of Geography The Ohio State University
On 6/19/07, Jeremy Malcolm <Jeremy@malcolm.id.au> wrote:
Samita Nandy wrote:
I am a Ph.D. student and currently arranging research material for my thesis proposal and dissertation. In my research, I am coming across a vast number of online sites and offline material. Usually, I save them as documents and organize them as files and folders in my study area
or
computer. However, I was wondering if there is any academic software that could manage, categorize, and coordinate research, conferences, publications, calender, appointments, etc in a strategic manner.
For organising publications, take a look at Papers: http://mekentosj.com/papers/. You *do* have a Mac, right? ;-)
For some of your other requirements, look at OpenGroupware.org: http://www.opengroupware.org/en/applications/index.html.
-- Jeremy Malcolm LLB (Hons) B Com Internet and Open Source lawyer, IT consultant, actor host -t NAPTR 1.0.8.0.3.1.2.9.8.1.6.e164.org|awk -F! '{print $3}' _______________________________________________ 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
Join the Association of Internet Researchers: http://www.aoir.org/
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Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http:// listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org
Join the Association of Internet Researchers: http://www.aoir.org/
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Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org
Join the Association of Internet Researchers: http://www.aoir.org/
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http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org
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-- .......................................... Dr. Frank Thomas FTR Internet Research 93110 Rosny-sous-Bois France
i use devonthink pro, here's some screenshots of how i use it: size of database, http://pictures.tmttlt.com/main.php?g2_itemId=23261 outer categories http://pictures.tmttlt.com/main.php?g2_itemId=23263 digging down into authors. author names on the left are searched as phrases, capitalization does not matter:) http://pictures.tmttlt.com/main.php?g2_itemId=23250 digging into concepts http://pictures.tmttlt.com/main.php?g2_itemId=23258 you can see the duplicates in augmenting human intellect there, when i find them i just remove them. i find it is better to collect everything and prune at my leisure than to be selective, and then not be able to find what i remember reading. i complement devonthink pro with bookends.
On Wednesday 27 June 2007, Frank Thomas wrote:
I used AskSam for years because you can combine a bibliography with format-free text, formatted text, and do context search within the text
That's why I use MindMaps actually, best way to outline/gloss a item. http://reagle.org/joseph/blog/technology/python/freemind-extract-0.5
participants (6)
-
elenaï¼ monmouth.com -
Frank Thomas -
Jeremy Hunsinger -
Joseph Reagle -
Mary-Helen Ward -
Terrell Russell