For some upper level research papers, you may need to create bibliographies that separate out primary and secondary sources. Zotero doesn't have this feature in it. But Endnote does! Options:
Manually add a footnote (Command+Option+f on a Mac; Ctrl+Alt+f on Windows)
Categorize References > Configure Categories...
Drag and drop citations onto the Primary Sources and Secondary Sources options in the left hand panel. You can also rename these categories, or add other categories as necessary.
Most research databases allow you to export files of saved records that EndNote can then import. The exact steps may vary from database to database but here are the basic steps. (For ArXiv.org, please follow these separate special instructions.)
Write your paper in Word, using Zotero. Insert footnotes as normal.
When you're done, create a Bibliography as normal.
Make sure Endnote is installed, set up, and open. Refer to the main Endnote guide if you need help with that.
In Endnote: Find all of the citations you want (you can use the Zotero bibliography you created above as a guide), and highlight them.
Tools > Cite While you Write > Insert Selected Citation(s)
You may need to click Bibliography > Update Citations and Bibliography
Then, Categorize References > Configure Categories...
Drag and drop citations onto the Primary Sources and Secondary Sources options in the left hand panel. You can also rename these categories, or add other categories as necessary.
Once you're happy, you can delete the Zotero bibliography you made as a reference for yourself.
Questions? Contact reference@carleton.edu
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