Discussion 7: Credible vs. Unreliable Sources Unreliable sourcesPsychology. (n.d.). In Wikipedia. Retrieved October 14, 2009, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PsychologyWikipedia is among the world’s largest sources of information. Nevertheless, citing Wikipedia and other encyclopaedias as a source of information in a class assignment or an academic research is prohibited because the website does not contain peer reviewed or scholarly articles. Secondly, being a Wiki cite means that anyone in the world can delete, edit or add information to the information already without need for authorization. Therefore, students should treat information from Wikipedia with caution and not consider it as. Finally, since the information is highly dynamic, the information cited might not be available the next time the student visits the page. For more accurate information, the student should consider the articles in the reference list of Wikipedia and other Wiki cites as sources of credible information. Credible sourceAnderson, R. W. (2017). Marijuana Prohibition and Rent Seeking. Homo Oeconomicus, 34(1), 33-46.The word credible comes from Latin word ‘credibilis’ meaning to be believed or trusted. Information is credible if it is written by an expert in the field and it is reviewed by peers to ensure that the information does not contain