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The
works cited section of your research paper should
list all the sources you have used in your paper.
Do not include sources that do not appear
in the documentation of your paper. Each
entry in your list should have three main divisions--author,
title, and publication information--each followed
by a period and two spaces. Note that these sample
entries are numbered for convenience and correspond
with the entries listed on page fourteen.
- DO
NOT NUMBER THE ENTRIES on your Works Cited
page.
- Alphabetize
entries
on the Works Cited page using the author's last
name.
- Double-space
the entire Works Cited page and note that
your last name and a page number should appear
in the upper right corner. See sample.
- Use
shortened forms of publishers' names. Give Harcourt
as the publisher's name, even if the title page
lists Harcourt Brace. Omit articles (a,
an, the), business abbreviations (Co.,
Corp., Inc., Ltd.), and descriptive words
(Books, House, Press, Publishers). When
citing a university press, add UP (Ohio State
UP). When citing the publisher, use the last
name alone. Example: W. W. Norton
would be listed as Norton.
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BOOKS
-
Book with one author
Burns, Olive Ann. Cold Sassy Tree. New York: Tricknor, 1984.
- Book
with two authors or editors
Ashby, Eric, and Mary Anderson. The Rise of the Student in Britain.
Cambridge, MA: Harvard UP, 1970.
- Book
with three or more authors or editors
Sebranek, Patrick, et al. Write for College. Wilmington, MA:
Write Source, 1997.
Siegal, Mark, et al. eds. Gambling. Wylie, Texas: Information
Plus, 1994.
- Source
without an author's name
A Guide to Australia. Sydney: Australian Information Service,
1982.
- Work
of more than one volume
a) One volume of a multi-volume work.
State the number of the volume; give publication information for that
volume alone. Give only page numbers when you refer to that work in
the text.

b) Two or more volumes of a multi-volume work
State the total number of volumes before the publication information.
Specific references to volume and page numbers ("3:212-13") belong in
the text.

- Two
or more works by the same author
Give the author's name in the first entry only; thereafter, type three
hyphens in place of the name.
Lehan, Richard D. F. Scott Fitzgerald and the Craft of Fiction.
New York: Viking, 1966.
---. Of Heroic Proportions in Literature of the Twentieth Century.
New York: Viking, 1966.
- Indirect
source:
Cite the work that contains the indirect quote. See page 16, no. 7.

- Work
by a corporate author:
American Medical Association: You and Your Health. Washington:
Jossey, 1982.
- Essay
in a collection:
- Long
work in an anthology
- Edition
other than the first
Bailey,
Sydney D. British Parliamentary Democracy. 3rd ed. Boston: Houghton,
1971.
- Edited
collection or anthology (one editor)
Mitchell,
Jack M., ed. The Poetry of Robert Frost. New Haven: Yale UP,
1975.
- Translation
Hesse,
Hermann. Beneath the Wheel. Trans. Michael Roloff. New York:
Farrar, 1968.
- Edited
work
Arnold, Matthew. God and the Bible. Ed. R. H. Silverman. Ann
Arbor: Michigan UP, 1970.
- Book
in a series

- Paperback
edition
Ardrey, Robert. The Social Contract. 1955. New York: Dell, Laurel
Edition, 1974.
- Introduction,
preface, foreward, or afterword

Note:
If the introduction, preface, foreward, or afterword is written by
anyone other than the author, use the full name after the word
"By."
Example:
- Pamphlets
and bulletins

- Essay
in a book that is a Series (like Taking Sides and Opposing
Viewpoints)
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