On 2019-05-22 13:15, Patricia Shanahan wrote:> Do keep the ideas coming, especially if you know something that works > for social science but not computer science. I have done a lot of > academic literature searches but only in computer science.
One option can be to look for conference talks given by the authors of those papers. You can do the APA reference to the paper itself, then maybe link to a video of the author speaking about it. In general you already know all of the other tricks I tend to use: fair use excerpts such as abstracts, looking at the author's website to see if they have a pre-print or similar version available, hitting the journal's website for the abstract/conclusion, Google Scholar, etc. Sometimes emailing the author and asking for a copy works, which you can also include as an mention in the FAQ if it worked for a particular paper/topic. They may also be able to grant permission for a section to be excerpted for our specific needs. (I've gotten this in the past for chapters from a book, for instance.) I've got a trove of articles I'll try and dig through soon, maybe on my next flight, that could be useful - most of them focused on distributed cognition, communities of practice, and distance-working, all of which I think are relevant to running a sustainable community (even if not specific to D&I topics.) -Joan "moar social science papers!" Touzet --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: diversity-unsubscr...@apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: diversity-h...@apache.org
