I didn't love that if her friends looked me up, they'd think she was dating a married woman. 'It bothered me that it was no longer accurate, but also it was kind of awkward for my girlfriend. 'So my Wikipedia entry was essentially a time capsule,' she told Kois. Mandel talked to Kois about her dilemma with Wikipedia, saying that an editor for the site told her she 'needed a comparable citation' to her 2012 Publishers Weekly interview where she mentioned she was married. Volunteers are continuing to discuss how relevant policies were and should be applied.' The article was later updated to include a reference to the recently-published interview in Slate. In this case, that's what a volunteer editor used to originally verify the marital status of Emily St. John Mandel, née en 1979 à Merville en Colombie-Britannique, est une romancière canadienne anglophone, spécialisée dans le roman policier. The author wanted to update her page to say she is divorced, and needed to cite a. 'This could include, for example, a social media post by an individual from a verified account. John Mandel said getting interviewed was the only way to update her relationship on Wikipedia. 'There are some cases, however, where a self-published source is acceptable when the information is specifically about the individual themselves and is not related to a contentious or exceptional claim,' they added. a personal website, blog, etc.) are not considered reliable because there isn't a standard of fact-checking that's applied as there would be through other sources, for example a peer-reviewed journal or a publication known for fact-checking and issuing corrections,' a spokesperson for Wikipedia operator Wikimedia told Insider. 'In most cases, self-published sources (ex. sort by Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. The site's editing policy says 'information in Wikipedia should be verifiable' and that Wikipedia 'articles should be based on reliable, published sources.' shelved 2,089,096 times Showing 20 distinct works.Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.

Emily st john mandel