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Stage 2





Read and Write

  • Find/read a literati article (see lists below)
  • Write 50-word summaries of the main idea for each article (not necessarily the main topic)
  • AT THE MEETING: Discuss the central idea in the article you found


Keeping track

  • Use bookmarks in a browser
    • Bookmark any page you land on.
    • make sure the name being saved in the book marks is a word you would remember that relates to the article
  • Use a note app
    • Write some notes about an article
    • Copy paste the url into the notes
    • I use Lite Writer but there are many free note apps; Litewriter logo looks like this:


Finding Sources


Literati Discussions

  1. Aeon
  2. Pysche Aeon's Sister Site
  3. Big Think
  4. Arts & Letters Daily (If on a phone, click on the Alternate View to see the list of sources A&L pulls from; Or, see below for part of that list from ALDaily)
  5. Science Alert




Videos

  • While videos can be useful, the person in the video and/or the producer of the video must be legitimized.
    • Track down the person or organization.
    • Just because a lot of people have viewed, liked, or bought a source does not ever mean the source is legitimate.
    • Find a textual source for the idea in the video.
    • Use the textual source not the video





Google Scholar

  • Often, results on Google scholar are paywalled
  • If paywalled, use the article name in EFSC's databases to see if the article is available
  • If not available, email the author directly. Author's of academic papers can freely give away their published papers
  • Or, check Research Gate. If it's pon Research Gate, I am a member and can request a copy from the author.
  • Once your name is listed in the PCA schedule as a presenter, you too can become a member of Research Gate (it's free!)




EFSC databases

  • Login to MyEFSC
  • Select the Library icon
  • Enter search term or article name in the search box

Partial list from Aldaily.com