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The ''Australian Guide to Legal Citation'' (AGLC) is published by the Melbourne University Law Review Association in collaboration with the ''Melbourne Journal of International Law'' and seeks to provide the Australian legal community with a standard for citing legal sources.〔(AGLC ), Melbourne University Law Review, accessed 3 September 2011.〕〔(Citation Guides ), Melbourne University Law School, accessed 3 September 2011.〕 There is no single standard for legal citation in Australia, but the AGLC is the most widely used.〔(Legal Citation Guides ), Library, University of Sydney accessed 3 September 2011.〕〔(Legal citation ), Guide to Legal Research, Library, University of New South Wales accessed 3 September 2011.〕 ==History== By 1998, there existed a large number of competing styles for citing and referencing legal authorities in Australian law publications but one study identified the four major guides:〔Pearl Rozenberg, "Referencing and Citation of Internet Resources - 'The Truth is out There'", (2000) 1 ''Journal of Information, Law & Technology'', (JILT 2000 (1) Pearl Rozenberg ) accessed 3 September 2011.〕 * Derek French, ''How to Cite Legal Authorities'' (London: Blackstone Press, 1996); * Harvard Law Review Association, ''The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation'' (Cambridge, MA: HLRA, 1996, 16th ed); * University of Chicago Manual of Legal Citation (Rochester: Lawyers Cooperative Publishing, 1989); * McGill Law Review, ''Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation'' (Montreal: Carswell, 1998, 4th ed). There was no major, generally accepted Australian guide and law journals and law schools produced their own style guides.〔〔Ross Buckley, ("Two Legal Citation Guides" ) (Book Review), (1998) 10 (1) Bond Law Review 137, accessed 3 September 2011.〕 One of those guides was the ''Melbourne University Law Review Style Guide'' which, in 1997, had reached its third edition.〔(Melbourne University law review style guide ) (catalogue entry), National Library of Australia accessed 3 September 2011.〕 The first edition of the ''Australian Guide to Legal Citation'' ("AGLC1") was published in 1998, a year which saw the publication of three other general guides:〔 *Colin Fong, ''Australian Legal Citation - A Guide'' ("Fong's guide"); *Pearl Rozenberg, ''Australian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation'' ("Law Book Co. guide"); and *Anita Stuhmcke, ''Legal Referencing'' ("Butterworths guide"). Fong's guide was prepared by Colin Fong, then Research Librarian with Sydney solicitors Allen Allen & Hemsley〔(Publications ), New Zealand Law Librarians' Association, accessed 3 September 2011〕 and now an Adjunct Lecturer at the UNSW Law School.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Colin Fong )〕 While one reviewer described it as a "remarkably useful and sensible book",〔Stefan Petrow, "Review: Australian Legal Citation: A Guide" ; (1998) 17(1) University of Tasmania Law Review 94 via AustLII accessed 3 September 2011.〕 another reviewer〔 conducted a comparative review of Fong's guide and AGLC1 and found Fong's guide a "quixotic work".〔 The Law Book Co. guide had a second edition in 2003 and the Butterworths Guide a third edition in 2005. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Australian Guide to Legal Citation」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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