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CERGE-EI Library Session Library Workshop on Research Skills

CERGE-EI Library Session Library Workshop on Research Skills (for internal use only during the library training session on August , 20 1 4). CERGE-EI Library 1 2 . 8 . 20 1 4. Training Content Information retrieval Licensed Databases

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CERGE-EI Library Session Library Workshop on Research Skills

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  1. CERGE-EI Library Session Library Workshop on Research Skills (for internal use only during the library training session on August, 2014) CERGE-EI Library 12. 8. 2014

  2. Training Content Information retrieval Licensed Databases E-journals Search (searching for electronic version of journals) Article Search (through predefined databases) E-books

  3. Library Web

  4. A few questions to answer: WHY I am searching for: cui bono? – I am writing seminar paper, I am working on applied research – it follows - how much in detail we want to search? WHAT I am searching for?: you have to know what you are exactly searching for – you have to know key words, context between terms, interdisciplinary connections etc. WHERE I am searching for?: fulltext databases, statistical databases, licensed databases, free databases and portals HOW I am searching for?: special searching strategy, using special techniques WHAT I will do with selected records?: where to save relevant records

  5. Web vs. Library Databases Google - difficult to verify - cannot limit to professional, scholarly literature - authority is often in doubt - much of the same information duplicated – Much of Web infomation is opinionated and biased – lack of search features - seldom is the information coming from legitimate published sources Licensed Databases - Most databases have scholarly/peer-reviewed filter or contain only scholarly literature - more manageable number of hits - more relevant information - information comes from legitimate, quality-controlled sources - advanced search features - information originally appeared in journal articles, books ...

  6. Google Scholar • ???

  7. Databases TypesofDatabases: by accessibility: free databases – open access – RePEc, SSRN licenseddatabases – List ofdatabases by form: bibliographicaldatabases statistical databases fulltext databases citationdatabases

  8. by form: fulltext databases contain bibliographic records + complete texts, usually in pdf format you can search words in article’s text, not only in its abstract or title Why use a fulltext database? fulltext ofthearticle List ofbibliographicaldatabases

  9. by form: citationdatabases – containsinformationaboutcitations Why use a citation database? Who is citing my research? How my research is influencing newer research? Web ofKnowledge, Scopus List ofcitationdatabases

  10. by form: statistical databases - database used for statistical analysis purposes numeric data Why use a statistical database? specificstatistical data DSI CampusSolution, EIU CountryData, Davidson Data Center & Network List ofstatisticaldatabases

  11. Library Services E-Journals Articles

  12. E-journal search http://ulrichsweb.serialssolutions.com/ • E-journals portalallows you to search across your library's electronic resources from one simple interface. Journal of economic education , American economic review, Economics of governance, Economics of transition    

  13. Search articles MetaLib is a federated search engine for searching across your library's electronic resources from one simple interface. • MetaLib allows you to search by two main way – • you may search specific data – author, title of an article etc • you may search theme – economic transition • The reaction of asset prices to macroeconomic announcements in new EU markets: Evidence from intraday data • Divestitures, privatization and corporate performance in emerging markets by Hanousek

  14. Databases EBSCOhost ProQuest JSTOR ScienceDirect Web of Knowledge Scopus

  15. Remote Acces • provides access to electronic online resources under the rules associated with authentication settings and login accounts • the basic function is to provide information resources from a computer connected to the Internet anywhere (at home, at work, in an Internet cafe) on the same comfort level as from an intranet computer.

  16. Remote Acces to CERGE-EI Databases Charles University E-resources Portal running as a part of University information system http://pez.cuni.cz/ezdroje/index.php?lang=en

  17. Databases Hanousek, Jan ; Novotný, Jan. Price jumps in Visegrad-country stock markets: an empirical analysis. Emerging Markets Review, 2012, Roč. 13, č. 2, s. 184-201. ISSN 1566-0141. Hanousek, Jan ; Kočenda, Evžen. Public investment and fiscal performance in the new EU member states. Fiscal Studies, 2011, Roč. 32, č. 1, s. 43-71. ISSN 0143-5671. Estrin, S. ; Hanousek, Jan ; Kočenda, E. ; Švejnar, Jan. The effects of privatization and ownership in transition economies.Journal of Economic Literature, 2009, Roč. 47, č. 3, s. 699-728. ISSN 0022-0515. transition economies,  international trade, transformation

  18. CERGE-EI e-books NetLibrary - textbooks Handbooks in ScienceDirect- handbooks Gale eBooks - encyclopedias http://www.cerge-ei.cz/library/databases#E-books

  19. Ebsco eBook Collection Library

  20. EBSCO eBook collection – remote access http://pez.cuni.cz/ezdroje/

  21. Web of Knowledge Journal Impact Factor The journal Impact Factor is the average number of times articles from the journal published in the past two years have been cited in the JCR year.

  22. ObservingLicenses

  23. CERGE-EI Publication Activities

  24. Thank you for your Attention pavela@cerge-ei.cz library@cerge-ei.cz

  25. BooleanOperators And combines search terms so that each search result contains all of the terms. For example - travel and Europe -finds articles that contain bothtravel and Europe. Orcombines search terms so that each search result contains at least one of the terms. For example, college or university- finds results that contain either college or university. Not excludes terms so that each search result does not contain any of the terms that follow it. For example, television not cable- finds results that contain television but not cable.

  26. ProximitySearches The proximity operators are composed of a letter (N or W) and a number(to specify the number of words). The proximity operator is placed between the words that are to be searched, as follows: Near Operator (N) - N5 finds the words if they are within five words of one another regardless of the order in which they appear. For example, type tax N5 reform to find results that would match tax reform as well as reform of income tax. Within Operator (W) - In the following example, W8 finds the words if they are within eight words of one another and in the order in which you entered them. For example, type tax W8 reform to find results that would match tax reform but would not match reform of income tax.

  27. Wildcard The wildcardcharacters are represented by a question mark ? or a pound sign #. To use the ? wildcard, enter your search terms and replace each unknown character with a ? For example, type ne?t to find all citations containing neat, nest or next. To use the # wildcard, enter your search terms, adding the # in places where an alternate spelling may contain an extra character. For example, type colo#r to find all citations containing color or colour.

  28. Truncation Truncation is represented by an asterisk (*). To use truncation, enter the root of a search term and replace the ending with an *. For example, type comput* to find the words computer or computing. Note: The Truncation symbol (*) may also be used between words to match any word. For example, a midsummer * dream will return results that contain the exact phrase, a midsummer night’s dream. back

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