Maroonbook
The Maroonbook is a system of legal citation that is intended to be simpler and more straightforward than the more widely used Bluebook.[1] It was developed at the University of Chicago and is the citation system for the University of Chicago Law Review. As a simplified and modernized citation method, it tends to be closer to the Oxford Standard for Citation of Legal Authorities in its conventions.
Conventions
The Maroonbook gives the following examples:[2]
- (1) Case names
- See Ferdinand v Isabella, 14 US 92, 96–98 (1492).
- (2) Titles of periodical articles and articles in edited books
- Eppard Richstein, Elements of Liberty, 21 U Chi L Rev 45, 60 (1954).
- (3) Book and treatise titles
- Friedrich W. Nietzsche, On Truth and Lie in an Extramoral Sense 365 (Oxford 1957) (Edith P. Honeywell, trans).
gollark: Is it running my patched version?
gollark: I should probably deploy my own (subtly incompatible of course!) GEORGE monitors.
gollark: Well, and bismuthic ones.
gollark: This is for ironic purposes ONLY.
gollark: Yes, I know that.
See also
- OSCOLA
- Bluebook
- ALWD Citation Manual
- BabyBlue
- The Indigo Book
References
- Posner, Richard A. (1986). "Goodbye to the Bluebook". University of Chicago Law Review. 53: 1343–1368. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-05-02.
- The University of Chicago Law Review; Cooper, Brenton H.; Fuster, Patrick J.; McAdams, John P., eds. (2018). "Rule 1: Typefaces" (PDF). The Maroonbook: The University of Chicago Manual of Legal Citation (PDF). p. 1.
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