Concept mapping is a strategy that can be helpful for brainstorming ideas and narrowing your research topic. Start with your general topic, then consider your answers to the questions in the table below. As you learn more about your topic, you can add more ideas to your concept map.
What? |
What group or expansion of human rights are you interested in researching? What rights are in question? |
Who? | Who is involved? |
When? | When will/has this mattered? |
Where? | Where has/will this take place? |
Why? | Why is this important? |
Poll Everywhere Questions
Activity Sources:
Looking at the information available to you about each source:
Primary Database Recommendations
This interdisciplinary database searches all of the EBSCO company's databases in one unified search (we have 28 EBSCO databases at the library). Will contain a variety of scholarly articles, magazines, newspapers, and books.
Supplementary Database Recommendations
For many topics, it may also be a good idea to explore disciplinary databases, with a narrower perspective. Some helpful databases for this project may include: