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teaching
with writing
research strategies in journalism
Primary
and/or secondary research is basic to all branches of journalism.
Providing students with frequent opportunities to develop and
hone their observation, interviewing, and library skills provides
them with tools they will use regardless of the subfield they
choose to pursue.
- Quickstudy: Library Research Guide: a
series of online tutorials designed to help students become
familiar with research at the University.
- Journalism-specific Research Guide: a
menu of resources, books, and writing guides particular to
journalism students from data collection to online news sources,
including reference indexes and Internet sites, scholarly
articles, and popular culture and mass media articles.
- LUMINA'S Journalism Reference Page: a
menu of links to almanacs, biographical sources, data resources,
and other reference materials.
- The
Digital Information Resource Center/Eric Sevareid Library:
a U of M collection housing books and periodicals specific to
journalism and mass communication.
- The
Digital Elements of Storytelling: a site exploring
research of media, action, relationship, context, and communication.
- Journalism
Resources: an annotated listing of resources compiled
in support of academic journalism departments and professional
journalists from cyberjournalism to media law to race and
gender in journalism. The University of Iowa hosts this
site.
- Media
Studies Resources: a compilation of resources about
general and mixed media resources, radio, television, digital
media hypertext, cybernetics, cyborgs and virtual realities.
- Advertising
Resources: a compilation of resources from Nineteenth
Century trade cards to the Neilsen ratings.
- CourseLib:
a service provided by University of Minnesota librarians
that enables instructors to build and post customized, course-specific
research pages.
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