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Thelemapedia:Common Sources

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Categories: Thelemapedia

Revision as of 23:20, 9 Mar 2005
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*DuQuette, Lon Milo. (1993). ''The Magick of Thelema.'' York Beach, Me. : S. Weiser. *DuQuette, Lon Milo. (1993). ''The Magick of Thelema.'' York Beach, Me. : S. Weiser.
*DuQuette, Lon Milo. (1999). ''My Life with the Spirits.'' York Beach, Maine : Samuel Weiser. *DuQuette, Lon Milo. (1999). ''My Life with the Spirits.'' York Beach, Maine : Samuel Weiser.
 +
===Kenneth Grant=== ===Kenneth Grant===
*Grant, Kenneth. (1974). ''Aleister Crowley and the Hidden God''. New York : Samuel Weiser. *Grant, Kenneth. (1974). ''Aleister Crowley and the Hidden God''. New York : Samuel Weiser.
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==Another primer on citing and referencing your sources== ==Another primer on citing and referencing your sources==
-We are talking about this again because it is so important. Please, please, please cite your sources if you draw from a source, such as a publication or website. If you write something like "Crowley believed that the sky was yellow", you must tell us where he said that. Also, if you write something that is a statement or belief of a group or person, be sure you attribute that statement or belief to them. This is not necessary for beliefs that are commonly held by Thelemites or considered very common knowledge. It's your call, but be thoughtful about it.+It is important that you cite your sources if you draw from a book, journal, or website. If you write something like "Crowley believed that the sky was yellow", you should tell us where he said that. Also, if you write something that is a statement or belief of a group or person, be sure you attribute that statement or belief to them. This is not necessary for beliefs that are commonly held by Thelemites or considered very common knowledge. It's your call, but be thoughtful about it.
-'''In the text''' of an article, cite references parenthetically as "(Author-Last-Name, Year)". If necessary, add chapters ("chap. 3") or pages ("p. 15" or "pp. 12–23") after the year (+ comma), e.g. if the information is hard to find in a large book. When a reference is used as a noun, put the year in parentheses, e.g. "Milton (1653) says..." For two authors, use (Author1 & Author2, year); for more authors, use (Author1 et al., Year). See above for how to site common libers. +There are two ways to cite sources in the body on an article:
-'''Put under the "References" header''', again in a bulleted list, any books, articles, web pages, etcetera that you used in constructing the article and/or recommend as sources of further information to readers.+# '''After a quote or paraphrase.''' ''Ex.'' Diana was also worshipped "as a goddess of nature" (Frazer, 1993, p.141). 
 +# '''Before a quote or paraphrase.''' ''Ex.'' Frazer (1993, p.141) writes that Diana was also worshipped "as a goddess of nature."
-*Pooh, W. T. & Robin, C. (1926). "How to catch a heffalump." In A. A. Milne (Ed.), ''The Karma of Kanga'', pp. 23–47. Hundred Acre Wood: Wol Press.+The exception to this format is when citing [[Aleister Crowley]]. On Thelemapedia, the standard is to list the name of the book or text. Examples:  
 + 
 +* "The Circle announces the Nature of the Great Work" (''Magick'', ch.2). 
 +* Crowley writes in ''Magick'' (ch.2), "The Circle announces the Nature of the Great Work." 
 +* "The Circle announces the Nature of the Great Work" (Liber IV). 
 +* "Every man and every woman is a star." (AL I:3) 
 + 
 +'''Put under the "References" header''', again in a bulleted list, any books, articles, web pages, etcetera that you used in constructing the article and/or recommend as sources of further information to readers.
-*Blair, Eric Arthur (Aug. 29, 1949). Looking forward to a bright tomorrow. ''New English Weekly'', p. 57.+* Frazer, James. (1993). ''The Golden Bough.'' Hertfordshire, U.K. : Wordsworth Reference 
 +* Crowley, Aleister. (1997). ''Magick: Book 4.'' 2nd ed. York Beach, Me. : S. Weiser. 
 +* ____. (1979). ''The Confessions of Aleister Crowley.'' London;Boston : Routledge & Kegan Paul. 
 +*Thriambos, Dionysos. (2002). "[http://www.scarletwoman.org/scarletletter/v7n2/v7n2_conditions.html Conditions for Eucharistic Magick]." ''The Scarlet Letter.'' Vol. VII, No. 2.
-*Chalmers, Rachel (Sep. 1, 2000). ''[http://dir.salon.com/tech/feature/2000/09/01/rich_stevens/index.html Guru of the Unix gurus].'' ''Salon''.+If a page is taken from another GNU-licensed site, like Wikipedia, it should be referenced as such:
-*Gates, B. & Ballmer, S. (1998). ''[http://www.opensource.org/halloween/halloween1.php The Big Open-source Advocacy Homepage].'' Retrieved Aug. 5, 2003+*Adapted from: Wikipedia. (2005). ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thelemapedia Thelemapedia]''. Retrieved on July 1, 2005.
-The most important thing is to include the complete citation information, just as you would for any other bibliography; the precise formatting is still debatable and can be fixed later. Citing sources provide references that help the reader to check the veracity of the article and to find more information. If you consult an external source while writing an article, citing it is basic intellectual honesty. More than that, you should actively search for authoritative references to cite. If you are writing from your own knowledge, then you should know enough to identify good references that the reader can consult on the subject. The main point is to help the reader—cite whatever you think will be most helpful. This applies when writing about opinions, as well—beware the temptation to write weasel phrases like, "Some people say..." Who said it, and where and when?+Citing sources provide references that help the reader to check the veracity of the article and to find more information. If you consult an external source while writing an article, citing it is basic intellectual honesty. More than that, you should actively search for authoritative references to cite. If you are writing from your own knowledge, then you should know enough to identify good references that the reader can consult on the subject. The main point is to help the reader—cite whatever you think will be most helpful. This applies when writing about opinions, as well—beware the temptation to write weasel phrases like, "Some people say..." Who said it, and where and when?
==Where to go from here== ==Where to go from here==

Current revision

This is a general listing, in reference format, of common books cited on Thelemapedia. Please make any corrections, if needed, and add books as you see fit.

Table of contents
1 Books by Aleister Crowley
2 Linking to Holy Books and other short documents
3 Common books by others

3.1 Israel Regardie
3.2 Lon Milo DuQuette
3.3 Kenneth Grant
3.4 Other Thelemic authors

4 Biographies of Crowley
5 Another primer on citing and referencing your sources
6 Where to go from here
[edit]

Books by Aleister Crowley

[edit]

Linking to Holy Books and other short documents

When you cite a quotation from a Holy Book or other non-book Liber by Crowley, there are a few formats you can use. For some, you can use the common title. Include the chapter and verse if relevant. Here are some examples:

Using a long liber number is not useful. Instead of this:

Use the common name:

Then at the bottom of your article, include a references section with the liber you quoted from. If you want them to link to the actual text, here are some common libers that you can copy and paste into your edit field: 

*[http://www.scarletwoman.org/docs/docs_message.html Liber II, The Message of the Master Therion]
*[http://www.scarletwoman.org/docs/docs_lege.html Liber CL, De Lege Libellum]
*[http://www.scarletwoman.org/docs/docs_khabs.html Liber CCC, Khabs am Pekht]
*[http://www.scarletwoman.org/docs/docs_liberty.html Liber DCCCXXXVII, The Law of Liberty]
*[http://www.scarletwoman.org/docs/docs_mass.html Liber XV, The Gnostic Mass]
*[http://www.scarletwoman.org/docs/docs_intimation.html Liber CXCIV, An Intimation with Reference to the Constitution of the Order]
*[http://www.scarletwoman.org/docs/docs_openletter.html Liber C, An Open Letter to Those Who May Wish to Join the Order]
*[http://www.scarletwoman.org/docs/docs_concerning.html Liber CLXI, Concerning the Law of Thelema]
*[http://www.scarletwoman.org/docs/docs_oz.html Liber LXXVI, Oz]
*[http://www.scarletwoman.org/docs/docs_duty.html Duty]
*[http://www.scarletwoman.org/docs/docs_balance.html Liber XXX, Liber Libræ (The Book of the Balance)]
[edit]

Common books by others

[edit]

Israel Regardie

[edit]

Lon Milo DuQuette

[edit]

Kenneth Grant

[edit]

Other Thelemic authors

[edit]

Biographies of Crowley

[edit]

Another primer on citing and referencing your sources

It is important that you cite your sources if you draw from a book, journal, or website. If you write something like "Crowley believed that the sky was yellow", you should tell us where he said that. Also, if you write something that is a statement or belief of a group or person, be sure you attribute that statement or belief to them. This is not necessary for beliefs that are commonly held by Thelemites or considered very common knowledge. It's your call, but be thoughtful about it.

There are two ways to cite sources in the body on an article:

  1. After a quote or paraphrase. Ex. Diana was also worshipped "as a goddess of nature" (Frazer, 1993, p.141).
  2. Before a quote or paraphrase. Ex. Frazer (1993, p.141) writes that Diana was also worshipped "as a goddess of nature."

The exception to this format is when citing Aleister Crowley. On Thelemapedia, the standard is to list the name of the book or text. Examples:

Put under the "References" header, again in a bulleted list, any books, articles, web pages, etcetera that you used in constructing the article and/or recommend as sources of further information to readers.

If a page is taken from another GNU-licensed site, like Wikipedia, it should be referenced as such:

Citing sources provide references that help the reader to check the veracity of the article and to find more information. If you consult an external source while writing an article, citing it is basic intellectual honesty. More than that, you should actively search for authoritative references to cite. If you are writing from your own knowledge, then you should know enough to identify good references that the reader can consult on the subject. The main point is to help the reader—cite whatever you think will be most helpful. This applies when writing about opinions, as well—beware the temptation to write weasel phrases like, "Some people say..." Who said it, and where and when?

[edit]

Where to go from here


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