Aloha Christian,
Christian Moe <[email protected]> writes:
Hi, Thomas,
"Thomas S. Dye" <[email protected]> writes:
I'm running into a problem with a particular CSL style file,
journal-of-archaeological-research.csl, which I set up like
this:
#+bibliography: /home/dk/Library/texmf/tsd-bib/tsd.bib
#+cite_export: csl
/home/dk/Library/csl/journal-of-archaeological-research.csl
The problem is that journal names are set using sentence case,
when I
want them to just use what I've entered in tsd.bib.
Using your example, without getting into pandoc, I confirm that
this is
what happens when you use ordinary Org export.
For normal org-cite processing during Org export, the fix is to
set
(take a deep breath now) customize
~org-cite-csl-bibtex-titles-to-sentence-case~ to ~nil~.
This is due to differing expectations/conventions with regard to
title
case in bib(la)tex and CSL. See the docstring of that variable
and the
discussion at
https://list.orgmode.org/CAOWRwxDBsTGw3wKBVnuV=cx+uc5w0pkcimzq-wljtzc1ul5...@mail.gmail.com/
Yes, setting ~org-cite-csl-bibtex-titles-to-sentence-case~ to
~nil~ works in my case when exporting with ox-pandoc. Thanks!
Bibliographic style is intriguing for its extreme variability and
scope for creativity within reasonably well-defined limits. A
history would likely be a fascinating read, but in practice the
variability is a headache for the author/editor. The
bibliographic style for American Antiquity, one of our flagship
journals, is so idiosyncratic that style files are rare and
typically imprecise approximations.
Thanks again,
Tom
--
Thomas S. Dye
https://tsdye.online/tsdye
