I would say just mention the book. As the Lucidity Institute was citing it as a source as well, the credit would need to go to the original source (the book). That's just my opinion, though. I don't know if there is any standard rule for it. |
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I found two articles on The Lucidity Institue's website. One by Frederick Van Eeden and another by Stephen LaBerge. They both have sources at the top of the page from another source (editions). How would I cite this kind of source in a speech? Would I mention the website "The Lucidity Institue" or the book? |
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I would say just mention the book. As the Lucidity Institute was citing it as a source as well, the credit would need to go to the original source (the book). That's just my opinion, though. I don't know if there is any standard rule for it. |
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Dream Journal: Dreamwalker Chronicles Latest Entry: 01/02/2016 - "Hallway to Haven" (Lucid)(Or see the very best of my journal entries @ dreamwalkerchronicles.blogspot)
Thanks Oneironaut, sounds good! |
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Whenever I've cited something from a website, I've just supplied the URL and the revision (time the information was taken from there), and the name of the organisation if applicable. |
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April Ryan is my friend,
Every sorrow she can mend.
When i visit her dark realm,
Does it simply overwhelm.
I gotta agree with O. Site the book...if you happen to bring up something else related to it, you can always mention the site later on to make it look like you've researched things even more. In my speech class as long as we mentioned two different legitimate sources we were good to go. |
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Thanks guys! |
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The way I learned it you could actually choose which one to pick, but you'd generally wind up with the book. If you took a URL you'd have to add the date when you accessed it and so on, at least that's how I remember it, but it's been a while. |
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Son of Citation Machine. Google that. There are specific guidelines for citations based on the medium it is being presented in. Works like a charm. |
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