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TOOLS CONTENTS:
Way back in 1997, the Internet Prospector reviewed Web pages that some of our research colleagues had created. I thought it was time to do an update! Depending on how you like your links categorized and the number of links
you like, any one of these pages could be set up in your browser as your
preferred home page. It's hard work keeping these pages up, so I know
you will forgive a few broken links here and there. Space limits us this
month, so look for us to review more links to researchers' Web collections
in the future. If you know of other pages created by, or for, researchers,
please let me know (
Dorry, at Syracuse University, offers lots o' links in some of her categories and her page is well worth perusing and using. If you are trying to decide what subscription services you need, Dorry lists them, but beware, the links are to log-in sites that only Syracuse staffers can use. http://web.syr.edu/~dekelley/hotlist.html St. Bonaventure offers research categories in a linear layout. This is a good basic starting point for researchers. Note that Lexis-Nexis is for their internal use only. http://www.sbu.edu/alumni/alumni_corp_reasearch.html Cal State Fresno has its links more finely categorized. Of particular note, this was one of only a few pages with international links. The international links here are broad in focus. http://129.8.21.20/links/prospect_research.htm University of Southern California gives us very broad and large groups of links to helpful sites. They have several unique offerings including their Top Lists, IPO and Go Fetch pages. This is one of the research pages with international links, but here they are focused on business and found under Corporate Intelligence Part II (International). If you ever lose your bookmarks, here's a good place to start. http://www.usc.edu/dept/source/ This is a highly organized and extremely easy-to-navigate page for the seriously curious researcher. Princeton offers one unique set of links, Women in Philanthropy, as well as a fairly broad group of international links. This page almost scares me (in a déjà vu sort of way) .... the categories are sub-categorized much like the way my own bookmarks are organized. http://www.princeton.edu/One/research/netlinks.html
Suggest an Internet nugget. Write the Assay Office credit to the finder. Explore the PROSPECTOR's |
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