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4 votes
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UK academic’s Wikipedia project raises profile of women around the world
15 votes -
A university professor reflects about time management
7 votes -
Why this math professor objects to diversity statements
46 votes -
Scientist cited [by Christopher Rufo to make allegations of plagiarism] in push to oust Harvard’s Claudine Gay has links to eugenicists
10 votes -
Bill Ackman and the crusade against free speech
16 votes -
Despite support from corporation, Harvard president Claudine Gay under fire over plagiarism allegations
18 votes -
Why you should divide your life into semesters, even when you’re not in school
19 votes -
Researchers, how do you take notes on the papers which you read?
I've been struggling with finding a good workflow for taking notes on the journal articles which I read. I collate articles using Zotero, yet its in-built notetaking features (and comment scraping...
I've been struggling with finding a good workflow for taking notes on the journal articles which I read. I collate articles using Zotero, yet its in-built notetaking features (and comment scraping from PDFs) is quite poor. So, my alternative so far has been to write up notes by hand, but this is pretty cumbersome and makes it take some time to refer to my notes. My approach is clearly not effective!
How do you take notes on the papers which you read? Do you prefer to use written notes, or do you type your notes? In any case, what is your preferred means of storing and categorising your notes? And are there particular software which you use, if you opt for typed notes? (At present, I use an A5 notebook. Yet, this is not alphabetised or organised by topic, which compounds my struggles.)
25 votes -
Abortion laws are driving academics out of some US states—and keeping others from coming
29 votes -
I spent forty-four years studying retirement. Then I retired.
9 votes -
Stephen Krashen on Second Language Acquisition (SLA), reading and research
5 votes -
On the use of a life
14 votes -
An Honest Living - Steve Salaita tries to make sense of his unusual transition from a tenured professorship to an hourly wage driving school buses
10 votes -
Do we need to hide who we are to speak freely in the era of identity politics?
20 votes -
Why is my university forcing me to see colleagues as "customers"?
8 votes -
From professor-in-waiting to florist: Why some PhDs are quitting academia for unconventional jobs
4 votes