Skip to content

Business Blog Logo

The Business and Economics Blog from CSU Libraries

Research tips, resources, and library news of interest to business and economics researchers

November 12, 2009

Global Entrepreneurship Week

Global Entrepreneurship Week is next week, November 16th through 23rd. As part of the worldwide event, Morgan Library has a book display of current entrepreneurship titles by the coffee cart. Additionally, the Poudre River Public Library has several films and related discussions planned during the week.

Read more about the GEW movement

Poudre River Public Library events:
Tues, Nov 17th 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. , Main Library, 201 Peterson St.,
A series of short films from the TriMedia Film Festival. The film makers will discuss their experiences creating films and entering film festivals.

Weds, Nov 18th 7 - 8:30 p.m., Council Tree Library, 2733 Council Tree Ave.
Pursuit of Happyness film

Thurs, Nov 19th, 7 - 8:30 p.m., Council Tree Library, 2733 Council Tree Ave.
Lemonade Stories, a film about extraordinary entrepreneurs. Followed by discussion with Nick Tart, founder of JuniorBiz, LLC.

October 29, 2009

EndNote Web

EndNote is a bibliographic tool that helps you organized your citations. EndNote Web is a "cloud" version of EndNote and can be accessed from any computer with Internet access. To get started using EndNote Web, you must set up an account from a campus computer. Once you've done that, however, you can access from any Internet connection - on or off campus. Like EndNote, the web version works with Word and has a Cite While You Write (CWYW) application. It is easy to get started using. Keep in mind, however, that once you are no longer affiliated with CSU, your account will expire. Plan to transfer your EndNote Web citations to another tool such as Zotero.

For more information, view the free online tutorials at http://www.endnote.com/training

Or... attend one of the Libraries free hands-on training sessions.

October 15, 2009

Finding an article from a citation

I've been getting this question alot lately, so as a refresher, here's how to do it.

From the Libraries homepage, go to the "Journals" link in the "Search" box. You can simply type the journal name, volume, issue, etc. here. Follow the links that will guide you to locating the article.

Another option is to go the Libraries A-Z list, scroll down to the "c's" and click on "citation linker." In this form, you can enter as much or as little info as you have (minimum journal title).

Either of these methods also allow you to locate journals in our collection.

Here is a brief video tutorial on how to locate an article or journal.

Finding an Article from a Citation

September 29, 2009

Traveling Abroad? Global Dress Etiquette

Well, fall semester is in full swing and so it's probably a good time to start dreaming or planning your next travel escape, right? Thanks to the folks at Conde Nast Traveler here are some tips to help you blend in a bit more (dress-wise) on your next adventure for business or leisure. FYI... mullets are trendy in Russia.

Etiquette 101: Dress Codes

September 21, 2009

Free EndNote training session at the library

The library is offering free EndNote training this semester. Classes are being offered throughout the semester. More information and registration information is available at:
EndNote for Researchers

Collaborating on a project - try Google Docs

Google Docs is a great way to collaborate with others on a team on a project, paper, presentation, etc. Team members can be in the document editing at the same time while located across town, across the country.... anywhere with an internet connection. Here's a bit more about it:

Google Docs: Your deadline is near. Your classmate is far.

September 18, 2009

Open Access - new developments

Here is an interesting article from Inside Higher Ed on Open Access and steps that some universities are taking to facilitate the movement.
"Breakthrough on Open Access"
The article also provides some general information about Open Access and why the current publishing model of libraries paying high prices for journal subscriptions is unsustainable. If you'd like more information about Open Access, please see the SPARC website.

Have a good weekend!