Skip to content
Kazkanzie Review

Thoughtful guides for independent readers

RDResearch

Research

How to gather, check and cite material when sources are thin or incomplete.

§

All entries

6
An open document box with a few loose papers and white cotton gloves beside it

RD-005Research

Sourcing when little survives

A practical method for building an honest article when the archive is thin: declare gaps, triangulate, and separate evidence from inference.

A reader seated at a long library table with a small stack of bound volumes

RD-004Research

Using public library collections

A practical guide to how local and national library collections can help writers research narrow subjects, from catalogues to rare materials.

A single handwritten page under a desk lamp with a magnifying glass at its corner

RD-003Research

Reading a primary document

A guide to reading original documents carefully, with methods to observe, contextualize, and use them as evidence in independent editorial work.

A notebook page listing references by hand next to a stack of library books

RD-002Research

Citing sources for readers

How much citation does a general reader publication need? A practical guide to citing sources clearly, credibly, and without slowing production.

Two columns of handwritten notes on a clipboard with one column circled lightly

RD-001Research

Separating fact from inference

A practical guide to labeling what a source shows and what you only suspect, with a decision checklist and table for editorial clarity.