Two awesome things
May. 2nd, 2008 11:32 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
1) I ran our end-of-year stats yesterday, and discovered that during the 2007-2008 academic year, the ARC held 1337 tutoring sessions. We are officially leet.
2) Yesterday, a student asked me the most amazing question about citing sources. When citing the online version of a print source, you cite it as you'd cite the print source, but then add the URL at the end. Thus,
If I read it on paper:
Krug, M. (2008, April 30). CMU-Q students studying migrant workers' woes. Qatar Tribune, p. 15.
If I read it online:
Krug, M. (2008, April 30). CMU-Q students studying migrant workers' woes. Qatar Tribune, p. 15. Retrieved May 2, 2008 from http://qatar.livejournal.com/287452.html.
The student's question is this: if you are citing a movie that you (illegally) downloaded, do you cite the torrent file?
I cannot find this issue addressed in any citation guidelines.
Torrents
Date: 2008-05-02 07:20 pm (UTC)As long as the said person reviews the movie somehow, American copyright law doesn't care if they downloaded it or snuck into a movie theatre... Critics get to see movies for free.
no subject
Date: 2008-05-02 10:18 pm (UTC)Also you didn't need to cite kd land singing Leonard Cohen's Hallelujah! Even I found it, and listened to it at least 4 times today. The phrase "broken hallelujah" and that melody get to me.
no subject
Date: 2008-05-06 03:56 pm (UTC)Lord, P., and Park, N. (Producers). (2000). Chicken Run [Motion picture]. Glendale, CA: DreamWorks SKG.
But presumably if you saw it online you'd add the URL where it was accessed:
Lord, P., and Park, N. (Producers). (2000). Chicken Run [Motion picture]. Glendale, CA: DreamWorks SKG. Retrieved May 6, 2008 from sketchy-download-site-URL.
So, do you cop to downloading it from a sketchy and illegal download site?