Try searches in Google, but also try other less well-known search engines such as:
Also try social bookmarking sites like:
These will lead you to content and information other users have already found / commented on, which provides a entirely different lens of research.
Synonomous searches useful in engines like Google. Try searching the string - second life virtual worlds listservs -(or end with blogs, youtube, articles, journals, wikis, etc. instead). Try searching "second life" in quotes.
Social software and multimedia sites can be a great place to do alternative research. One can find images, comments on images, videos, audio and more... individual pages might lead to undiscovered blogs, sites, wikis...
Try searching "second life" and wiki or wikis
Search "second life" and listservs
Invent-L exists to support discussion among educators, artists, students, and other interested parties concerned with the apparatus of electracy.
248 Kresge Library
Email: juetteme@oakland.edu
IM on: AOL - tjuettemeyer or MSN juetteme@oakland.edu
These search engines will specifically search for blog content. The more engines you search in, the broader results set you will return... remember, that not all search engines function with the same search algorithm... the same search in two places will often return entirely different results. Using the search engines of blog aggregators and feed readers, like bloglines is a great way to search within blogs other users have already found.
First Monday is one of the first free, openly accessible, peer–reviewed journals on the Internet, solely devoted to the Internet.
Australian peer-reviewed international online journal, includes articles on: information and creative industries, national and international strategies for innovation, research and development, education, media and culture, and new media arts.
Excellent place to find current newspaper articles. Indexes full-text articles for most major papers. Follow these steps to locate articles from major papers in the US.
Search broadly across many general purpose library databases using quick search.
Also consider browsing the library's e-journals related to Communications & Mass Media and Education
A bibliographic citation tool which allows you to easily export your records from different databases to one place. It also allows you to output your bibliography in a variety of citation styles, including APA, MLA, Chicago and Turabian.
Find in-depth information about the mechanics of writing and grammar, writing MLA format, citations, avoiding plagiarism & more.
Oakland University, Kresge Library
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(248) 370 - 4426