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Citing Sources at the End of a Paper
Click on the appropriate resource format listed below to find citations in the
MLA
(Modern Languages Association),
APA (American Psychological Association),
Chicago,
ASA (American Sociological
Association) and
Turabian
styles. If the citation format required is not listed, see the links at
the bottom of the page for guidance. You may also register to use
RefWorks, the
library's web-based bibliographic management service.
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JOURNAL ARTICLES |
MAGAZINE ARTICLES |
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ELECTRONIC RESOURCES |
OTHER RESOURCES |
The following printable PDF documents include basic guidelines, tips and examples
for citing sources using specific styles:
MLA Style (Modern Languages Association)
APA Style (American Psychological Association)
New!
APA Style for Electronic Sources
ASA Style (American Sociological Association)
You can use our subscription to online version of the
Chicago Manual of Style, 15th ed., to search for citation
formats, style guidelines, sample documents, and more.
Avoiding Plagiarism
Writers cite their sources for a number of different reasons. However,
there
is not a single good reason for the improper use or faulty citation of research
sources.
The following links are designed to assist in the proper use and attribution of
sources.
What is plagiarism and how can I avoid it?
Where can I find out about the Trinity University Honor Code?
What if the citation style I
am using is not MLA, APA, Chicago, or Turabian?
How do I use information from a source in the text of my essay?
How do I cite the use of a source in the text of my essay?
How can I use RefWorks to create a bibliography and cite my sources?
Where can I find these style guides
published in print?
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