Citing my Sources


Works Cited

Burroughs, John.  "Science and Literature." Great Essays in Science.  Ed. Martin Gardner.  New York: Washington Square, 1957.  146-162.

Dawkins, Richard.  "Next Step, A Nobel Prize For Literature?  Last Call for Budding Science Writers."  United Kingdom Telegraph Group Limited (2004): 22 pars.  30 Apr. 2004 <http://www.telegraph.co.uk/connected/main.jhtml?xml=/connected/2004/04/21/ecfnobel21.xml>.

Dawkins, Richard, ed. The Best American Science and Nature Writing.  Boston:  Houghton Mifflin, 2003. (Not cited in text, but a wonderful resource full of great examples).

Dunwoody, Sharon. “Science Writing Offers a Model for Critical Thinking.”  SEJournal: The Quarterly Publication of the Society of Environmental Journalists.  6.1 (1996): 1, 10.

Fischer, Frank.  "Ordinary Local Knowledge."  Citizens, Experts, and the Environment: The Politics of Local Knowledge.  Durham: Duke University, 2000.

Gardner, Martin.  Great Essays in Science.  New York: Washington Square, 1957.

Hancock, Elise.  Ideas Into Words: Mastering the Craft of Science Writing.  Baltimore: John Hopkins, 2003.

Huxley, Thomas H.  " Science and Culture."  Great Essays in Science.  Ed. Martin Gardner.  New York: Washington Square, 1957.  128-144.

Jackson, Paul.  Personal interview.  22 April 2004.

Mansur, Michael.  "Writing About Home: Learning About Place Can Make Stories Come Alive." SEJournal: The Quarterly Publication of the Society of Environmental Journalists.  11.4 (2002): 15-16.

MIT. "About Science Writing."
MIT Graduate Program in Science Writing.  15 May 2004 <http://web.mit.edu/sciwrite/about.html>.

Rosner, Mary.  "Values in Doing and Writing Science: The Case of Barbara McClintock."  Jac.  14.2 (1994): 05 May 2004 <http://jac.gsu.edu/jac/14.2/Articles/08.htm>.

Worsley, Dale, and Bernadette Mayer.  The Art of Science Writing.  New York: Teachers and Writers Collaborative, 1989. 

Zorn, Paul. Class Lectures.  Feb-May  2004.