Psychology

"Research data management (RDM) comprises a set of practices—including file organization, documentation, storage, backup, security, preservation, and sharing—which affords researchers the ability to more quickly, efficiently, and accurately find, access, and understand their own or others' research data." ~ from CWRU DRM libguide

"All researchers should be aware of the updated requirements from the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP). The 2022 Nelson Memo is an announcement from the OSTP requiring federal government agencies to update their public access policies with a provision to make federally funded research publications and their associated data (where applicable) publicly accessible, for free, upon publication, in repositories designated by the government agency (i.e. “agency-designated repositories”). In addition, data repositories for the public sharing and access of associated research data will be determined by the agencies in consultation with researchers. These new rules will go into effect by December 31, 2025.

This means that all researchers engaging in projects supported by federally funded grants should plan accordingly to collect, organize, and share their data and results in a publicly accessible manner. For more information, visit the OSTP website or contact the Freedman Center for Digital Scholarship at KSL to discuss the matter." - from the CWRU RDM libguide

"Zotero [zoh-TAIR-oh] is a free, easy-to-use tool to help you collect, organize, cite, and share your research sources. It lives right where you do your work—in the web browser itself." ~ from the Zotero website - www.zotero.org

A comprehensive guide to the research and paper writing process for undergraduates.

Produced by the American Psychological Association (publisher of the APA manual), the information on this site is taken from the 6th edition of the APA Publication Manual. Choose Electronic Resources to take you to information about how to cite websites and online journals. Changes, clarifications, or additions to APA style relating to electronic media will be continually updated on this page.

Allows the user to enter the citation information and builds the citation correctly in APA 6th edition style or MLA style.

From the University of Wisconsin-Madison Writing Center. This link takes you the APA section however if you "backtrack" to the Writers Handbook you will find a very good guide to the writing process, and if you are writing for a journal that requires another writing format this site has information about all of the other writing styles.

Created by members of the University of Arizona Library.

This template provided by Vanguard University of Southern California demonstrates APA format for a title page as well as both parenthetical and reference list citations.

Links to APA style guides and help sheets on the Internet. The page is part of Psych Web, a site that contains psychology-related information for students and teachers.

Written by Douglas Degelman, Ph.D., at Vanguard University of Southern California, this lists common core elements of APA style, based on the 6th edition.