QUOTE(guy @ Wed 15th November 2006, 4:43pm)
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Did we read the same article? The one I read said "Some professors use it during class, some permit its use in research papers and others adamantly oppose it." Sounds like a lack of unanimity to me.
I dunno... You may be right. I was reading the actual quotes, though, and also consider the source:
QUOTE
"I have no objection to students using Wikipedia for research papers -- but with the cautions I urged. It is not the same thing as a regular encyclopedia or peer-reviewed journal article," religion professor Ronald Green said.
Green said he expects his students to use good judgment when referencing any source, making sure to analyze all text and keep a vigilant eye for potentially misleading information.
This is the only person quoted who says he has "no objection" to WP's use on research papers, but then he puts all sort of qualifications on it. And don't overlook the fact that this is a religion professor - I have nothing against religion professors, of course, but if there's one academic area of study where a rigorous scientific approach to accuracy and fact-based analysis isn't required, it's religious studies.
Oh, and also Business Management. But that doesn't count, since they probably don't teach that at Dartmouth!
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QUOTE(Herschelkrustofsky @ Wed 15th November 2006, 3:59pm)
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That's a very piquant thread sub-caption, Somey.
Originally it was going to be "tranny-porn photos," but then I remembered I one of my friends from High School teaches at Dartmouth... though actually I haven't heard from him in a few years.