Joshua Kragh Bruhn CBS Library [email protected] Workshop on Information Retrieval and Reference Management Master´s Thesis Seminar Series 2014 Partitio • Lecture 1: Information retrieval • Lecture 2: Source quality & (anti-)plagiarism • Lecture 3: Introduction to RefWorks 2 Partitio Lecture 1: Information Retrieval Getting started Books Scholarly journals Newspapers Market data Country information Company Information Miscellaneous 3 Partitio Lecture 2: Source Quality & (Anti-)Plagiarism  Verification of online resources  Principles of referencing  Miscellaneous resources 4 Partitio Lecture 3: Introduction to RefWorks  Organisation  Import  In-text citations and bibliographies 5 Lecture 1: Information Retrieval Getting started - peers 6 Lecture 1: Information Retrieval Getting started – reference works 7 Lecture 1: Information Retrieval Getting started – Literature reviews 8 Lecture 1: Information Retrieval Getting started – Key readings (Key readings) 9 Lecture 1: Information Retrieval Books CBS Library catalogue Danish cross-library catalogue Global catalogue 10 Lecture 1: Information Retrieval Scholarly articles - Tapping into database logics Business Source Complete: Use subject terms 11 Lecture 1: Information Retrieval Scholarly articles – Using alerts 12 Lecture 1: Information Retrieval Scholarly articles – Citation trawling Use these to find more of the same and assess quality. Scopus and Web of Science operate on articles only Google Scholar operates on all types of academic output 13 Lecture 1: Information Retrieval Scholarly articles – Author stalking 14 Lecture 1: Information Retrieval News Media International news media (click Search Builder and use the indexes International news media Danish news media 15 Lecture 1: Information Retrieval Markets statistics and reports 16 Lecture 1: Information Retrieval Countries For country PESTL analyses, enter country name and scroll to the bottom of the page 17 Lecture 1: Information Retrieval Companies Search specific company or segments of companies Annual reports for listed companies available under Filings Danish companies only, incl. annual reports Click the Company tab 18 Lecture 1: Information Retrieval Marketing, Advertising, and Media 19 Lecture 1: Information Retrieval Methodology Click Methodologies -> Methods map to browse content 20 Lecture 2: Source quality & (anti-)plagiarism Verification of online resources 21 Lecture 2: Source quality & (anti-)plagiarism Principles of ethical referencing Always mention your source If you make use of other people´s thoughts and ideas it is crucial that you always acknowledge this through a reference. If you leave out references to the sources used this can be viewed as plagiarism There are a number of ways to mention a source: 22 Lecture 2: Source quality & (anti-)plagiarism Principles of ethical referencing Always mention your source contd. Direct quote: ”Culture is a web of flows, multiplying, converging and crossing” (Fornäs, 1995, p. 1) Paraphrase: Culture is a complex and dynamic concept (Fornäs, 1995, p. 1) Referential: According to Johan Fornäs culture is not a static but a very dynamic reality (1995, p. 1) 23 Lecture 2: Source quality & (anti-)plagiarism Principles of ethical referencing Mention all sources, no matter the type Not only printed sources with an obvious originator need referencing. Whether you find inspiration for your assignment in a traditional monograph, on a company website, in conversations with informants etc. these sources always need mentioning 24 Lecture 2: Source quality & (anti-)plagiarism Principles of ethical referencing Be loyal to your sources Citations always need to be identical to what is actually being cited. It is not okay to ”retouch” ”bad” wordings or to correct mis-spellings in the original document. There are, however, various ways of getting around this, the most common being: - [sic] - Square brackets […] 25 Lecture 2: Source quality & (anti-)plagiarism Principles of ethical referencing Be loyal to your sources contd. [sic] following immediately after a word signals that an archaic or incorrect spelling orginates in the source document. ex. The harwest [sic] was ruined If you wish to only quote parts of a sentence you can use […] to indicate the bits left out. ex: ”[…] a voice […] told him that a ship was ready to carry him to freedom” (Lydon 1998). 26 Lecture 2: Source quality & (anti-)plagiarism Principles of ethical referencing List all important data Book: Canary, Heather E., and Robert D. McPhee. 2011. Communication and organizational knowledge. Contemporary issues for theory and practice. New York: Routledge Article: Banerjee, Subhabrata Bobby. 2010. Governing the global corporation: A critical perspective. Business Ethics Quarterly 20 (2) (Apr): 265-74. 27 Lecture 2: Source quality & (anti-)plagiarism Principles of ethical referencing Ensure alignment between in-text references and bibliography Any in-text citation must be accompanied by an entry in the bibliography. However, only one entry is needed per source, no matter how many times it is mentioned. 28 Lecture 2: Source quality & (anti-)plagiarism Resources & tools Familiarise yourself with the principles of referencing 29 Lecture 3: Introduction to RefWorks 30 Miscellaneous services  Book-a-librarian  Interlibrary loans (ILL)  When writing your thesis 31 Contact CHAT MED CBS BIBLIOTEK // Mon - Fri 9-16 T: 3815 3815 // Mon - Fri 9-16 E: [email protected] P: Solbjerg Plads 3 Mon – Thu 9-18 Fri 9-16 Sat - Sun 10-16 32