Tardis:Resources: Difference between revisions

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Following is a list of books and websites which may prove useful in researching articles for the [[Doctor Who Wiki|Doctor Who Wiki - TARDIS Index File]].  You may also post requests for information regarding an article you are working on at the [[Forum:Reference desk|Reference Desk]] page.  Feel free to add any additional resources you may be aware of to this list.
Following is a list of books and websites which may prove useful in researching articles for the [[Doctor Who Wiki|TARDIS Index File]].  You may also post requests for information regarding an article you are working on at the [[Forum:Reference desk|Reference Desk]] page.  Feel free to add any additional resources you may be aware of to this list.


== Books ==
== Books ==
Some works listed here may be out-of-print. For books published in multiple editions, the one listed is the most recent.
Some works listed here may be out-of-print. For books published in multiple editions, the one listed is the most recent.


=== General Non-fiction ===
=== General Non-fiction ===
*''Doctor Who: A Celebration'', by [[Peter Haining]],  [[Virgin Publishing]], Ltd., [[1995]]. ISBN 0-86369-932-4 Research current as of 1983, now superceded.
*''Doctor Who: A Celebration'', by [[Peter Haining]],  [[Virgin Publishing]], Ltd., [[1995]]. ISBN 0-86369-932-4 Research current as of 1983, now superceded.


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*''[[Encyclopedia of The Worlds of Doctor Who: L-R]]'', by David Saunders, Picadilly, 1990. ISBN 1-85340-081-5
*''[[Encyclopedia of The Worlds of Doctor Who: L-R]]'', by David Saunders, Picadilly, 1990. ISBN 1-85340-081-5


=== Primarily Factual ===
=== Primarily factual ===


*''Travel Without the TARDIS: The Doctor Who Fan's Guide to England, Scotland, and Wales'', by Jean Airey and Laurie Haldeman. Target, 1986. ISBN 0-426-20240-6 Guide primarily aimed at American fans; some information inaccurate.
*''Travel Without the TARDIS: The Doctor Who Fan's Guide to England, Scotland, and Wales'', by Jean Airey and Laurie Haldeman. Target, 1986. ISBN 0-426-20240-6 Guide primarily aimed at American fans; some information inaccurate.

Revision as of 05:27, 27 November 2010

Following is a list of books and websites which may prove useful in researching articles for the TARDIS Index File. You may also post requests for information regarding an article you are working on at the Reference Desk page. Feel free to add any additional resources you may be aware of to this list.

Books

Some works listed here may be out-of-print. For books published in multiple editions, the one listed is the most recent.

General Non-fiction

  • Companions, by David J. Howe and Mark Stammers, Virgin, 1996. ISBN 0-86369-921-9 Has no relation to the similarly named work by John Nathan-Turner.

Continuity

Works most concerned with the fictional universe of Doctor Who.

  • The Universal Databank, by Jean-Marc Lofficier. Virgin, 1992. ISBN 0-426-20370-4 Often regarded as inaccurate.

Primarily factual

  • Travel Without the TARDIS: The Doctor Who Fan's Guide to England, Scotland, and Wales, by Jean Airey and Laurie Haldeman. Target, 1986. ISBN 0-426-20240-6 Guide primarily aimed at American fans; some information inaccurate.
  • Doctor Who: The Key to Time, by Peter Haining. Virgin, 1987. ISBN 0-86379-153-0

Guidebooks

(2nd ed.) Telos Publishing, 2003. ISBN 1-903389051-0.
  • Doctor Who: The Sixties, by David J. Howe, Mark Stammers and Stephen James Walker. Virgin, 1993. ISBN 0-86369-707-0
  • Who's Next: An Unofficial and Unauthorised Guide to Doctor Who, by Mark Clapham, Eddie Robson and Jim Smith. Virgin, 2005. ISBN 0-7535-0948-2

Television, Video, and DVD Documentaries

Television Specials

  • Whose Doctor Who? (BBC, 1977) - Made in response to charges the show had become too violent, this special includes behind-the-scenes footage.

Video

Single features

The "Years" Series

Myth Makers series

DVD Special Features

Websites

The BBC's official Classic Doctor Who site, focusing on the "classic" series

Forums

Forums can be useful places to find discussions of topics, however they are usually difficult to cite as they are usually not accessible without an account with the forum.

However, they may still prove affective as a launch pad for research and further information. Additionally some forums are often frequented by authors, writers or producers of Doctor Who related content and therefore give a rare insight that may not be found elsewhere.