Fanfic Forensics

No research without a bibliography, of course. I'm addicted to Diigo, a social bookmarking service that offers amazing tools for sharing and annotating web pages. I've been using the service for a year now, and I hesitate to call it god-given and perfect only because it isn't open source and lacks some basic citation info capabilities. (Hint hint, nice Diigo developers.)

I've created a Diigo group for Fanfic Forensics to store and share all the online articles and book references for my project. The bookmarks tagroll on the right-hand side of the Fanfic Forensics main site shows the latest saved items and a very pretty tag cloud showing all of the bibliography's topics. The Fanfic Forensics group is still one-person and fairly small, a few hundred items so far. (My oldest group -and the one I'm most proud of- is the one that gathers manga and Japanese pop culture reference material for the Let's Manga project at my university. It's absolutely massive and I heart it ever so much.)