In an increasingly complex and fractured information landscape keeping track of your research can be an overwhelming task. Fortunately, tools are available to help. In this session we will introduce you to the bibliographic tools EndNote and Zotero that can help you organize your research materials and save you countless hours in the course of your reading and writing. EndNote can help you gather information from remote databases, organize and sort records and notes, and automatically format citations and bibliographies in a finished paper. Zotero is a freely available citation management software that works through a web browser. Zotero is easy to use and allows you to collect, manage, and cite your research sources. Both Zotero and EndNote can be invaluable resources to anyone pursuing research at the graduate level.
Jason Kruse, Liaison for Sociology
Geoffrey Morse, Liaison for Religious Studies and Linguistics
Forum Room
Room # 2799
Location: 2nd Floor, South Tower
Video Theater
Room # 2712
Location: 2nd Floor, South Tower
Library classroom B238
Location: Lower Level
Library classroom B234
Location: Lower Level
Josh Honn, Digital Scholarship Librarian
Seminar Room
Room # 3722
Location: 3rd Floor, South Tower
Music manuscripts, correspondence, archival collections and rare editions of books and printed music are held in the Music Library. This session offers an overview of the John Cage Collection, the Hans Moldenhauer Collection, and the Fritz Reiner Collection as well as information on how to identify and use musical primary sources.
Gregory MacAyeal, Liaison for Music
CSCDC
Room #: 2699A
Location: 2nd floor, East Tower