Source #1: Misinformation Propogation in the Age of Twitter
Found on Applied Science and Technology Abstracts Database
Keywords: Twitter AND News
Results: 102
Subject Terms: Quantitative chemical analysis; Quantitative research; Microblogs; Ebola virus disease; Hemorrhagic fever
Citation of source:
Jin, F., Wang, W., Zhao, L., Dougherty, E., Cao, Y., Lu, C.-T., & Ramakrishnan, N. (2014). Misinformation Propagation in the Age of Twitter. Computer (00189162), 47(12), 90–94. https://doi-org.ezproxy.fhsu.edu/10.1109/MC.2014.361
Source #2: No, big tech didn’t make us polarized (but it sure helps): Social-media bubbles tell only part of the story of why we’re so divided. The rest is in our heads
Found on Computer Science Database
Keywords: social media AND partisan
Results: 46
Subject terms: database doesn’t show subject terms for the source
Citation of source:
Jin, F., Wang, W., Zhao, L., Dougherty, E., Cao, Y., Lu, C.-T., & Ramakrishnan, N. (2014). Misinformation Propagation in the Age of Twitter. Computer (00189162), 47(12), 90–94. https://doi-org.ezproxy.fhsu.edu/10.1109/MC.2014.361
I found that when you really limit your wording and get specific with the word choices you find that it really breaks down what you are needing to find. It limits the articles that will show but I find that useful as sometimes they post articles that have no meaning to what someone writes in the terms used. I haven’t tried those databases yet but for your project I think they will be great! Good luck on your paper 🙂
My comments to week 10 seem to be correct. Doing an advanced search on your terms really narrowed down the results to a manageable number of sources. Hopefully your will acquire the information you need to support your research subject. It seems your choices of databases are perfect for your topic. Good luck.