Deposit insurance was (and still is) one of the main policy issues related to the development of international/European banking regulation and supervision.
My research on deposit insurance provided an ideal point of departure. So I was looking for a sub-project in EURECON that could offer an opportunity to start using Tropy. At the same time, I was finding in my ERC project EURECON many research issues cutting across rather long periods of time (35 years) and distilled across many different documents, from different archival repositories, and in different languages. And the idea that adding metadata was leading the researcher to rethink his or her own archival material was making me even more curious. In short, I did not feel I needed to “bring order to my research.”īut I was curious. I am on a Mac and can use Spotlight, that already indexes all my notes. I don’t think my way to keep things tidy was rocket science, but I have always kept a strict order in my collection: renaming individual pictures according to their archival reference clear original archival inventory at hand clear sequencing of the files on my computer clear note-taking system so that I could not possibly lose a reference. The idea of “bringing order to your research” was completely foreign to me: I have never had a problem in finding back an archival material in my collection, precisely because – at least for my own use – my collection was neatly organised.
#Tropy software how to
Tropy is very well done, but I was not sure how to get into it and I did not quite see what it could bring to my own way of working. This was not because Tropy did not look enticing. I happily confess I was sceptical at first.
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