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This paper explores advanced methodologies for mining dissertation data to generate new research ideas and recommendations. It discusses various theories referenced in the CABS framework and proposes strategies for locating relevant theories, tests, and measures. Limitations of current research in the field are also examined. By leveraging digital archives, Google Scholar, and extensive dissertation databases such as ProQuest, this work provides a comprehensive analysis of existing resources and encourages the exploration of gray literature and scientific theses to enhance academic research.
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Searching Digital Archives Using Google Scholar Dissertation in ScientificCommons
“Gray Literature” Article in the Internet Classics Archive Article in journal published by NIH/National Athletic Trainers Association Conference paper published in the Mayo Clinic Proceedings Dissertation in ScienceCommons
Dissertations Sources • ProQuest Dissertations and Theses Database(1.6 million full-text dissertations) • MARPS, Practicums, and Applied Dissertations Database (NSU – Fischler School of Education) • Google Scholar to locate open-access dissertations • Digital archives • WorldCat – manuscripts of dissertations in libraries