Join hosts Summer and Ele in another episode of the "South Phoenix Oral History Project" as they dive into the intricate world of research sources. In this episode, Summer explores a unique piece, "Minority Group Poverty on Phoenix: A Socio-Economic Survey" by Geographer Shirley J. Roberts, published in 1973. This work presents an intriguing blend of both primary and secondary source elements, sparking a fascinating discussion.
Delve into the distinction between primary and secondary sources and their significance in research. Discover how a single piece can serve dual roles, shedding light on the complexities of historical and sociological investigations. Summer and Ele unpack the nuances of utilizing such multifaceted sources to construct robust arguments.
Beyond this, the hosts provide invaluable practical advice on the art of source discovery and validation. Learn effective strategies for locating relevant material and ensuring you're on the right research path. From library databases to online resources, they guide you through the vast landscape of academic literature.
Tune in to uncover answers to crucial questions: What differentiates primary and secondary sources, and why does it matter? How can you harness the power of hybrid sources like the one discussed in this episode? What techniques and tools can you employ to ensure your research remains focused and well-supported?
Whether you're a seasoned researcher seeking to refine your source selection skills or a novice embarking on your academic journey, this episode promises to enhance your research prowess.
Music: Season 3 music is provided by Susanna Velarde Covarrubias.
Article's Reference: Roberts, Shirley J. “MINORITY-GROUP POVERTY IN PHOENIX: A Socio-Economic Survey.” The Journal of Arizona History 14, no. 4 (1973): 347–62. http://www.jstor.org/stable/41695151.
Join hosts Summer and Ele in another episode of the "South Phoenix Oral History Project" as they dive into the intricate world of research sources. In this episode, Summer explores a unique piece, "Minority Group Poverty on Phoenix: A Socio-Economic Survey" by Geographer Shirley J. Roberts, published in 1973. This work presents an intriguing blend of both primary and secondary source elements, sparking a fascinating discussion.
Delve into the distinction between primary and secondary sources and their significance in research. Discover how a single piece can serve dual roles, shedding light on the complexities of historical and sociological investigations. Summer and Ele unpack the nuances of utilizing such multifaceted sources to construct robust arguments.
Beyond this, the hosts provide invaluable practical advice on the art of source discovery and validation. Learn effective strategies for locating relevant material and ensuring you're on the right research path. From library databases to online resources, they guide you through the vast landscape of academic literature.
Tune in to uncover answers to crucial questions: What differentiates primary and secondary sources, and why does it matter? How can you harness the power of hybrid sources like the one discussed in this episode? What techniques and tools can you employ to ensure your research remains focused and well-supported?
Whether you're a seasoned researcher seeking to refine your source selection skills or a novice embarking on your academic journey, this episode promises to enhance your research prowess.
Music: Season 3 music is provided by Susanna Velarde Covarrubias.
Article's Reference: Roberts, Shirley J. “MINORITY-GROUP POVERTY IN PHOENIX: A Socio-Economic Survey.” The Journal of Arizona History 14, no. 4 (1973): 347–62. http://www.jstor.org/stable/41695151.