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It seems more interesting to me that Rekdal doesn't cite this article: http://www.bestthinking.com/articles/science/chemistry/biochemistry/the-spinach-popeye-i
by jannic 12y ago
It seems more interesting to me that Rekdal doesn't cite this article:
http://www.bestthinking.com/articles/science/chemistry/biochemistry/the-spinach-popeye-iron-decimal-error-myth-is-finally-busted http://www.bestthinking.com/articles/science/chemistry/bioch...
It's a 2012 followup by Mike Sutton to the two publications from 2010. It contains many new details, including a reference to Bunge (1892).
Perhaps, one should not only try to cite the original source, but also look for recent research on the same topic?
- danieltillett 12y ago>Perhaps, one should not only try to cite the original source, but also look for recent research on the same topic? This is (or should be) done standardly by all scientists. It is actually the best way to learn about a field. Find the key paper (or at least the paper the field thinks is key) and then read all the papers that cite that key paper. I am sure this has been done by somebody, but it would be great to have this citation link structure as a graph where you could click on any node and read the paper.
- kenjackson 12y agoThe problem is that key papers are cited by a LOT of other papers, these with variable quality.
- danieltillett 12y agoYes they are, but there is no better way of finding those papers that can’t be found using keyword searches. I have found hundreds of critical papers over the years by using this technique that I would never have found in a thousand years using any other search method.
- OBRekdal 12y agoTake a closer look, Jannic. I did cite that page, created in 2010. The version I referred to was from 20 March 2014 (date also found in the list of references, in line with the requirements of this particular journal)