oscola.pdf. - Mirrors.med.harvard.edu

@inbook{cartwright09,
}
author = {Cartwright, John},
title = {The Fiction of the \enquote{Reasonable
Man}},
crossref = {castermans09},
\cite{pila10} Justine Pila, ‘The Value of Authorship in the Digital
Environment’ in William H Dutton and Paul W Jeffreys
(eds), World Wide Research: Reshaping the Sciences
and Humanities in the Century of Information (MIT
Press 2010)
\cite{cartwright09} John Cartwright, ‘The Fiction of the “Reasonable
Man”’ in AG Castermans and others (eds), Ex Libris
Hans Nieuwenhuis (Kluwer 2009)
Older Works
For works before the date set by \bibyearwatershed (by default, 1800) bloscola
will use the location field rather than the publisher field, if present.
For works later than that, it will prefer the publisher field, and ignore the
location field. You can change this by redefining \bibyearwatershed – or
eliminate it altogether by defining \bibyearwatershed as 0.
Secondly, for older works it may be useful to provide an origdate, giving
the date of original publication as well as the details of the particular edition
you have used. 45
@book{leviathan,
}
author = {Hobbes, Thomas},
title = {Leviathan},
publisher = {Penguin},
date = {1985},
origdate = {1651},
location = {Harmondsworth},
\cite{leviathan} Thomas Hobbes, Leviathan (first published 1651, Penguin
1985)
Books of Authority
Oscola allows a special citation form for what it calls ‘books of authority’
(certain English and institutional commentators). 46 It turns out that there are
really two different styles—one for English commentators (where a short form
is printed in Roman type), and one for Scottish institutional writers, where
45 oscola, 35–36.
46 See oscola, 34.
Books 60
[87]
[88]