Welcome to Citizendium: Difference between revisions

From Citizendium
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Aleksander Stos
m (3300)
imported>Larry Sanger
(Cancelled--for now--due to lack of interest)
Line 52: Line 52:
* [[CZ:Recruitment|Recruitment]] - help invite others to join
* [[CZ:Recruitment|Recruitment]] - help invite others to join
* [[CZ:Subpages|Subpages]] - add other ''types'' of info to CZ
* [[CZ:Subpages|Subpages]] - add other ''types'' of info to CZ
* [[WYA:What's Your Article?|What's Your Article?]] - a place to display your best


==== Support us ====
==== Support us ====

Revision as of 08:46, 29 October 2007

Logo400grbeta small.png
Natural Sciences       Social Sciences       Humanities
Arts       Applied Arts and
Sciences
      
Recreation

Welcome!

We are an encyclopedia project, and more.

We are a different sort of Web 2.0 project:

  • We aim at credibility and quality, not just quantity.
  • Both the general public and credentialed experts are encouraged to get involved.
  • We use our real names, not pseudonyms.
  • We're collegial.

We have added over 3,300 articles (and many subpages) since November 2006.

Join us!

  • New authors and editors welcome!
  • A human being will respond usually within a few hours.

Learn about us

Initiatives

Support us

Some of our finest [ about ]

Approved.png

Draft of the Week [ about ]

Roger Federer, today's best player, hitting a forehand against James Blake in the quarterfinals of the 2006 U.S. Open.

Tennis is a sport played between either two players ("singles") or two teams of two players ("doubles"). Players use a stringed racquet to strike a hollow rubber ball covered with felt over a net into the opponent's court. In some places tennis is still called lawn tennis to distinguish it from real tennis (also known as royal tennis or court tennis), an older form of the game that originated in France in the Middle Ages and is played indoors on a very different court. Originating in England in the late 19th century... [more...]

New Draft of the Week [ about ]

National Theater and Concert Hall of Taiwan.jpg

A symphony is a large-scale musical composition for an orchestra. Since the late eighteenth century, composers have regarded the symphony as “the central form of orchestral composition”, similar to how writers of fiction regard the novel, and filmmakers the feature film. According to music historian Michael Kennedy, the symphony “is reserved by composers for their most weighty and profound orchestral thoughts, but of course there are many light-hearted, witty, and entertaining symphonies.” [more...]