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Robin Rowland - The Creative Guide to Research: How to Find What You Need Online or Offline

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A perfect guide to online and offline research perfect for writers, journalists, Web page creators, television producers, artists, students, and anyone else who needs information in a hurry. The book is eminently practical, but also conveys a sense that research is an adventure, and that there has never been a better time than the present to find things out. The Creative Guide to Research is unlike any book on the market today. Traditional research books just touch on the computer and the Internet. Internet research books ignore valuable printed sources and techniques. The Creative Guide to Research combines both and sets the pace for research in the new millennium. It will teach readers: - How to focus a project and map out a search strategy. - The best places to research, online and offline. - Tips for informal and formal interviews. - How to get the best out of the Web.

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title The Creative Guide to Research How to Find What You Need-- Online - photo 1

title:The Creative Guide to Research : How to Find What You Need-- Online or Offline
author:Rowland, Robin.
publisher:The Career Press
isbn10 | asin:1564144429
print isbn13:9781564144423
ebook isbn13:9780585312026
language:English
subjectInformation retrieval, Research.
publication date:2000
lcc:ZA3075.R69 2000eb
ddc:001.4
subject:Information retrieval, Research.
Page 1
The Creative Guide to Research
How to Find What You Need... Online or Offline
Robin Rowland
The Creative Guide to Research How to Find What You Need Online or Offline - image 2
Page 2
Copyright 2000 by Robin Rowland
All rights reserved under the Pan-American and International Copyright Conventions. This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system now known or hereafter invented, without written permission from the publisher, The Career Press.
THE CREATIVE GUIDETO RESEARCH
Cover design by Barry Littmann
Printed in the U.S.A. by Book-mart Press
To order this title, please call toll-free 1-800-career-1 (NJ and Canada: 201-848-0310) to order using VISA or MasterCard, or for further information on books from Career Press.
The Creative Guide to Research How to Find What You Need Online or Offline - image 3
The Career Press, Inc., 3 Tice Road, PO Box 687,
Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417
www.careerpress.com
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Rowland, Robin.
The creative guide to research : how to find what you needonline or offline / by
Robin Rowland.
p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references (p.) and index.
ISBN 1-56414-442-9
1. Information retrieval. 2. Research. I. Title.
ZA3075 .R69 2000
001.4dc21 00-037882
Page 3
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Writing The Creative Guide to Research was a journey in which several paths I have traveled came together. I thank all my students and my colleagues, both at Ryerson Polytechnic University School of Journalism and at various conferences and seminars, who showed me what works and what doesn't work in teaching Internet research; all my friends and co-workers at CBC.ca and The National and The Magazine at CBC Television News who provided advice and support; and all the members of the Writer-L list, whose collective wisdom I have absorbed during the past several years. In addition, I want to thank all the fellow "newsgeeks" I have met at the Computer-Assisted Reporting conventions since my first in San Jose back in 1994.
On this specific project, I want to thank the following:
Dan Bjarnason, Jet Belgraver, Ian Kalushner, Sonja Carr, Pam Clasper, Martin O'Malley, Harvey Cashore, Sig Gerber, and Declan Hill, all at CBC; Duncan McIntosh, Rob Sawyer, Tanya Huff, David Hayes, and Chris McKhool for their advice and the interviews; and Anna Karagiannis for not being intimidated by the piles of paper and books in my home office.
At Narrative Train II, at Boston University, I want to thank Mark Kramer for organizing great conferences in 1998 and 1999, as well as for taking time during last-minute preparations for an interview. Many thanks also to Mark Bowden and Steve Biel, whom I met at the 1999 conference.
I also express my gratitude to Jon and Lynn Franklin for making Writer-L a pleasure to read five days a week and Lynn for the e-mail; Nora Paul, who invented the ultimate 5W lists, for permission to use them and for her advice throughout the years; Bruce DaSilva, Todd Lewan, and Ted Anthony at the Associated Press; and Ira Silverman for sharing his memories, as well as the callbacks.
Mike McGraw, of the Kansas City Star; Steve Lawrence and C. Lee Giles of the NEC Research Institute in Princeton, N.J.; Bob Port at APBOnline; Jerome Loving at Texas A&M; and Steven Pressfield, Bill Brewington and John Sawatsky all have my appreciate for their assistance. I also thank Writer-L members Walton R. Collins, Mark Pendergrast, Aaron Elson, Christopher Hadley, and Sol Stein.
Page 4
Others who gave information, interviews, e-mail, advice, or support include Louis Rosenfeld and Samantha Bailey at Argus Clearinghouse, Marshall McPeek (WKYC-TV), Erik Piepenburg (MSNBC Chicago), Elizabeth Weise (USA Today), Alice Bishop (The Freedom Forum), Court Passant (CBC News), John Hendren (AP), Robert A. Harris (Vanguard University), Eric Nadler (Seattle Times), Kevin Donavan (Toronto Star), Kelly Crichton, Hester Riches, Fred Langan, and Kimberly Brown (CBC), plus Barbara Vandegrift, Tom Glad, John Griffith, Bill Dyer, and Jared Mitchell.
My collaborator on Researching on the Internet, Dave Kinnaman, has been a wonderful source of advice. Jim Dubro's work with me on King of the Mob and Undercover gave me the opportunity to do all that research, which served as a great training ground for this book. Eric Rankin at CBC's Pacific Rim Report who said yes to the River Kwai documentary, which again led me to new research.
Finally, thank you to Margot Maley Hutchison, my agent, who found a home for the book, and Stacey A. Farkas, my patient editor.
Page 5
CONTENTS
Introduction: What's It All About?
7
Part I: The Adventure of Research
13
Chapter 1: The Great Game
14
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