W4.1 ZHANG ZEHUA

Generally speaking, the most reliable sources include peer-reviewed journals and books published by university presses, university-level textbooks, magazines, journals, and books published by reputable publishers, and mainstream newspapers. Experience shows that the more detailed the research is in verifying facts, analyzing legal issues, and delving into specific areas of evidence and disputes, the more reliable it will be. Academic and peer-reviewed publications are highly valued and often the most reliable sources in their fields, such as history, medicine, and science. Reliable but non-academic sources can also be used in these areas, especially if they are reputable mainstream publications. The appropriateness of various sources generally depends on the article citing it. If there are differences between sources, their views should be clearly stated in the article. All articles should adhere to Wikipedia's policy of neutrality, fairly describe all major and important minority viewpoints that have been published in reliable sources, and state all viewpoints in general proportion. Very few and fringe theories should not be included unless the article is dedicated to them.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

W10.2 May 10 (Fri)—CHENG SHIYI

W1.1 Intro class: intro to class, blog, wiki and other assignments——CHENG SHIYI

How to make sure content you add to Wikipedia is not a copyright violation?—— LI MENGRU