The Looping Effects of Human Kinds
- Author
- Ian Hacking
- In
- Causal Cognition
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press
- Year
- 1996
- Pages
- 351–383
- DOI
- 10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198524021.003.0012 (external link)
Cited in
Specimen essay
References and asides (link to another page)
Citations become numbered notes, but the number belongs to the note and is never printed in the text. Every work the page cites is listed at the end, in a Bibliography, so that an essay is complete without the rest of the site; each entry has a ↩ back to the citation. The first note for a work gives it in full: Hacking’s account of how classifications change the people classified first appeared in the London Review of Books and is developed at length elsewhere. Later notes for the same work use the short form, with their own page, and its popup adds the work in full; a note may also carry a remark of its own. Two citations at the same point share one circle, which opens both. Every cited work also has a page of its own, reached from the → after its note or its Bibliography entry, and the popup shows that page’s card beneath the note: for a work with a photograph of its cover, such as Pirsig’s novel, the card carries the cover. A note opens over the page at every width, and its circle stays filled for as long as it is pinned open.
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An aside may cite, too: Hacking’s essay on looping is the fuller version of the argument. Its note is numbered at its place in the argument.
An aside that qualifies a particular phrase names it, and then the phrase and its circle are one link: hover over the phrase form, (aside) and both take the accent. Punctuation after the phrase sits between its last word and the circle. A phrase may carry emphasis or small caps, (aside) and when a citation follows at the same point the two share one circle.
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