Lists of references at the bottom of long texts interrupt a smooth reading experience for readers. By forcing them to scroll up and down more or less randomly.
Make a text easier to read, — if you want more people to read it.
Therefore I thought:
[BAL13] : Each person has a mental effort budget. After learning some processing occurs in the brain, taking significant time. Else there is no remembering. No comprehending.
Therefore more can afford to read that which costs them less to read.
So what should be done? — Why not something which supports the concise use and reuse of each reference, much like that which supports the concise use and reuse of code? Open the text in one window. Then open the references in another window.
The nonrepeating letters in the review marks are mostly arbitrary. Rather they're only such that many typos must be made to accidentally produce a transition from an intended review mark to another, which makes it far less likely. Not so frequent.
Only a –2 is properly a bad review. Each –1 review is really a neutral review. Rather time reading has a cost: — therefore neutral reviews are negatives. Time reading is budgeted; this cost — the next best opportunity foregone — are the other things not read only because these things were read. — So everything 0, 1, 2, 3 is basically recommended.
bp > ix > gd > su > er > pt
⇅ ⇅ ⇅ ⇅ ⇅ ⇅
3 > 2 > 1 > 0 > –1 > –2
NONFICTION: \section{Aa–Ak}: 6
bp [ABA96] Martin ABADI, Luca CARDELLI, A theory of objects, New York: Springer, 1996.
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gd [AGHA90] Gul AGHA, Concurrent object oriented programming, Communications of the association for computing machinery, 33(9):125–141, 9.1990.
NONFICTION: \section{Al–Az}: 9
su [ALL33] Floyd ALLPORT, Institutional Behavior, Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1933.
bp [AND62] Alex ANDREW, Learning in a nondigital environment, Aspects of the theory of artificial intelligence, New York: Plenum, 1962.
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su [AUM99] Robert AUMANN, Interactive epistemology, 1, 2, International journal of game theory, 28(3):263–300, 301–314, 8.1999.
NONFICTION: \section{Ba–Bi}: 9
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bp [BAL13] Philip BALLARD, Obliviscence and reminiscence, Cambridge: University Press, 1913.
bp [BAR32] Frederic BARTLETT, Remembering, Cambridge: University Press, 1932.
bp [BAT43] Gregory BATESON, Human dignity and the varieties of civilization, Science, Philosophy, Religion, New York: Bryson Finkelstein, 1943.
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bp [BIR97] Richard BIRD, Oege DEMOOR, Algebra of programming, Hemel Hempstead: Prentice Hall, 1997.
NONFICTION: \section{Bl–Bo}: 9
bp [BLA39.1,2] Brand BLANSHARD, The nature of thought, 1, 2, London: Allen Unwin, 1939.
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bp [BOY90] Pascal BOYER, Tradition as truth and communication, Cambridge: University Press, 1990.
NONFICTION: \section{Br–Bz}: 12
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ix [BUS94] David BUSS, The evolution of desire, New York: Basic Books, 1994.
FICTION: \section{B*}: 4
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NONFICTION: \section{Ca–Cm}: 11
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er [CAR45] Rudolf CARNAP, The two concepts of probability, Philosophy and phenomenological research, 5(4):513–532, 6.1945.
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NONFICTION: \section{Cn–Cz}: 9
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FICTION: \section{C*}: 2
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NONFICTION: \section{D}: 11
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NONFICTION: \section{E}: 3
ix [ECC80] John ECCLES, The human psyche, Berlin: Springer, 1980.
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FICTION: \section{E}: 1
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FICTION: \section{F}: 1
ix [FEU40] Lion FEUCHTWANGER, Exil, Amsterdam: Querido, 1940.
NONFICTION: \section{G}: 18
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FICTION: \section{G}: 1
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NONFICTION: \section{Ha–He}: 10
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NONFICTION: \section{I}: 2
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NONFICTION: \section{Ka–Ke}: 7
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NONFICTION: \section{Km–Kn}: 4
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NONFICTION: \section{Ma–Mc}: 8
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