Tuesday, February 16, 2010

Resources for Paper

Well, here are a few to start with - feel free to add to the list in the comments - or if you would like to have access to write articles of your own, etc. send me an email and I will add you to the blog admins.

Please provide as much info as possible about any references you come across - I will, if need be, convert things to correct MLA format (once I get functional again - wisdom teeth out tomorrow!)

If you are having problems re: finding resources about a specific theme/topic, post a comment, and hopefully I, or one of your fellow students, will come up with some for you.

You may also use this blog to discuss any issues related to CAST 1000....Canadian studies... the Olympics.... whatever!

Oh, and the 7 p.m. seminar group has expressed interest in holding one of our meetings in Trent's teepee, which is entirely doable .... will be booking that for a week in March... if you are in the 6 p.m. group and have an opinion about holding a class in there (either way) please let me know, either in a comment or by emailing me directly @ sleeplessinwherever@hotmail.com. Also, I have saved copies of each of the following articles, so if you have any trouble finding them through jstor, email me and I will forward via email.

Corner, J. “Sounds Real: Music and Documentary.” Popular Music
21.3 (2002): 357 – 366. Web. 16 Feb 2010. http://www.jstor.org/stable/853724

Godmilow, J. And Shapiro, A.L. “How Real is the Reality in Documentary
Film?” History and Theory 36.4. (1997): 80 – 101. Web. 16 Feb 2010. http://www.jstor.org/stable/2505576

Krismanson, M. And McLaren, N. "Love Your Neighbour: The Royal Canadian
Mounted Police and the National Film Board, 1948-53." Film History 10.3
(1998): 254 – 274. Web. 16 Feb 2010 http://www.jstor.org/stable/3815222

Sussex, E. and Grierson, J. “ Grierson on Documentary: The Last Interview.” Film Quarterly 26.1 (1972) 24 – 30. Web. 16 Feb 2010. http://www.jstor.org/stable/1211408



Formatting is not quite right, thanks to Blogger - but I will, if there are enough to warrant it, do up a proper Works Cited document and make it available to anyone that wants it (so that you can cut and paste the ones you need from it to your papers).

I see that there are quite a few changes to MLA style, according to the https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/section/2/11/which I typically use to check formats - urls are no longer required, for example - and it DOES in fact, include the word web in electronic journal listings (ick!).

To check out citation guidelines for movies and films, visit this page in the Owl @ Purdue site. Please note that if you do get your film(s) from the NFB site, I would like the url included even though MLA citation no longer requires it.