Relational Citation Style Handbook

All knowledge is communally generated, but citation forces us to attribute ideas to a single origin, an owned and published material. Have you ever wondered how to cite your friends? Your teachers? Maybe you've wondered how to cite your mother or father, or gossip you overheard? The Relational Citation Style (RCS) Handbook introduces an alternative citation framework developed around the idea that knowledge is communally generated rather than individually produced. Expanding beyond conventional academic attribution, the system treats oral transmission, collaborative thinking, and shared intellectual exchange as legitimate scholarly sources that can be properly credited and traced through relational lineages.

Toronto & Provincetown, 9x15cm, 64 pages, Designed & Published by Deb Khodanovich