Page 472 - Deep Learning

REFERENCES

Whenever a conference proceeding has both editor and publisher, full
conference papers are cited like book chapters.
Whenever an edition other than the first is referenced, the year of the first
edition is given first and the year of the consulted edition second, e.g., Darwin
(1859/2004).
Names with particles, i.e., “de,” “van,” “van der,” “von,” etc., are treated as
if the particle is part of the name. For example, publications by VanLehn and
Von Domarus are found under the letter V rather than L or D.
Letters with umlauts such as å, ä and ö are alphabetized according to the
German system of placing them immediately after the underlying vowel. For
example, publications by Köhler are placed after other names beginning with
Ko-, but before names beginning with Kp-. Names that are customarily writ-
ten with expanded umlauts, e.g., Koestler, are alphabetized literally.
Classical texts are referenced in the chapter notes by author, title and the
label or number of the relevant part (lines, verses, etc.), according to classicist
practice. The particular editions of classical works consulted are listed in the
first section below.

Classical References
Aristotle (384–332 b.c.)
On the Heavens (De Caelo), translated by J. L. Stocks.
In R. M. Hutchins (Ed.), The Works of Aristotle (vol. 1, pp. 359–405). Chicago, IL: William
Benton and Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc., 1952.
On the Motion of Animals (De Motu Animalium), translated by A. S. L. Farquharson.
In R. M. Hutchins (Ed.), The Works of Aristotle (vol. 2, pp. 233–252). Chicago, IL: William
Benton and Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc., 1952.
Physics (Physica), translated by R. P. Hardie and R. K. Gaye.
In R. M. Hutchins (Ed.), The Works of Aristotle (vol. 1, pp. 259–355). Chicago, IL: William
Benton and Encyclopedia Britannica, 1952.

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