![]() ![]() So when it came time to write my dissertation, EndNote was already well integrated into my workflow. I fastidiously created bibliographic entries for the reading I did in seminars. I started playing around with it in my last year of undergraduate work (as a way to procrastinate rather than actually writing papers), and I purchased a copy of the software before starting graduate school (only to find out that my school had a site license). In many ways, it comes down to the fact that I’m very, very comfortable with EndNote. That’s why I feel a little sheepish about making the following confession: while I admire and proselytize for Zotero, I actually use EndNote for my own research.Ī few weeks ago, ProfHacker got a request asking us if we could compare the two platforms, which gave me a great opportunity to try to figure out why I prefer EndNote. The folks at the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media (who make Zotero) are friends of ProfHacker, and we got one of our earliest boosts from their Digital Campus podcast. ![]() And of course, there’s Amy’s fantastic two-part series on getting started with Zotero (parts one and two). Some of our earliest posts covered teaching with Zotero groups and making your WordPress blog Zotero-able (although we can’t control whether it’s “zo terrible” ). ![]() We here at ProfHacker are big fans of Zotero. ![]()
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