The Bibliography 06-07

Page 1

No research work can be complete without a listing of all reference sources used in the preparation of the paper. The bibliography cards are used to supply the required data. Arrange the bibliography cards alphabetically according to the author's last name. If no author is indicated, alphabetize the entry by the first important word of the title. If the reference is published by a society and no author's name is given, consider the society as the author for alphabetizing. Double space the information you include in your bibliogra­phy. The second line should be indented 1/2 inch.  Double space between every line.

 

Electronic Sources (MLA Style) - such as World Wide Web

Note that the date when the item was retrieved is before the site address.

Article in a Reference Database:

“Fresco.” Britannica Online.  Vers. 02.1.1. Mar. 2002. Encyclopaedia Britannica. 29 Mar. 2003 <http://www.eb.com:180>.

Article from a periodical:

Miller, James.  “Health-care Inflation.” Business Week 17 Mar. 1999. 21 Jan. 2002 <http://www.businessweek.com/1999/11/b351852.htm>.

General Web Site

Lancashire, Ian. “Diabetes and Carbohydrates.” 23 Aug. 2002 <http://www.mayohealth.org/mayo/askdiet/htm/new>.

Note that 23 Aug. 2002 is the date you accessed the document and there is no period after it.

EBSCO

Lanken, Dane.  “When the earth moves.”  Canadian Geographic March-April 1996: 66-73.

            Academic Search Premier.  EBSCOhost. 15 June 2000.

Note: 66-73 are the pages. 15 June 2000 is the date you accessed the document. 

Academic Search Premier is the database and can be found by clicking on the ‘citation’ link.  The URL does not have to be given when using EBSCOhost through the school and Infohio.

 

One Author

Shaw, Arnold. Black Popular Music in America: From the Spirituals, Minstrels, and Ragtime to Soul, Disco, and Hip-Hop. New York: Schirmer Books, 1986.

Two or Three Authors

Bystydziensk, Jill M., and Estelle P. Resnik. Women in Cross-Cultural Transitions.  Bloomington, IN:     Phi Delta Kappa Educational Foundation, 1994.

 

A Single Work from an Anthology

Rich, Adrienne. “Reforming the Crystal." Contemporary American Poetry. Ed. Andrew Poulin. 3rd ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1980. 396.

Ed. stands for Editor.  396 refers to the page number of the article.

The Bibliography

Page 2

Refer to page 1 for complete information at the top.

 

Signed Article In a Magazine

Tully, Shawn. “The Universal Teenager.” Fortune 4 Apr. 2004: 14-16.

 

Unsigned Article In a Magazine

“Speak, Hillary." The New Republic 28 Mar. 2004: 9.

 

Signed Newspaper Article

Stanley, Alessandra. “Russians Find Their Heroes in Mexican TV Soap Operas.” New York Times

            20 Mar.2004: B1.

An Article in a Reference Book

It is not necessary to give full publication information for FAMILIAR ref­erence works (encyclopedia and dictionaries). For these titles, list only the edition (if available) and the publication year. If an article is initialed, check the index of authors (in the opening section of each volume) for the author's full name.

 

“Euthanasia.” Merriam-Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary. 13th ed. 1998.

 

“Costume.” Encyclopedia Americana. 1999 ed.

 

Vorhaus, Louis J. “Bursitis." Collier's Encyclopedia. 1998 ed.

 

Pamphlet with No Author or Publication Information Stated

If known, list the country of publication [in brackets). Use N.p. (no place) if the country is unknown. Use n.p. after the colon for “no publisher given”. Use n.d. for “no date of publication given.

 

Pedestrian Safety. (United States); n.p., n.d.

 

Signed Pamphlet

Treat a pamphlet as you would a book.

 

Grayson, George W. The North American Free Trade Agreement. New York: Foreign Policy Association, Inc., 1999.

A Reference Book on CD-ROM

If you use an encyclopedia or other reference book recorded on CD-ROM, use the form below.

 

“Abolitionist Movement.” Compton’s Interactive Encyclopedia. CD-ROM. Softkey Multimedia. 1996.

CQ Researcher or other information services in loose-leaf form

 

Cox, Rachel S. “Protecting the National Parks.” The Environment. CQ Researcher 14.3 (2000): 523+

           “Protecting the National Parks” is the title of the article;

            The Environment is the name of the issue and 14.3 refers to the volume and issue number