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Article with Multiple Authors (printed journal)
Articles with More
than Three Authors / Spacing Citations
/ Avoiding Plagiarism
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MLA
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Format:
Author Last, First, and Author First Last. "Title." Journal Name
Volume
Number.Issue Number (Year of Pub): inclusive page numbers. Print.
[Note: If a source has more than three authors, only the first author
should be listed, with the Latin phrase “et al.” (meaning “and others”)
following their name.]
Sample Citation:
Gautreau, Ronald, and Jeffrey M.
Cohen. "Birth and Death of a Black
Hole." American Journal of Physics 65 (May 1997): 444-6.
Print.
Pridmore, William, Mitchell Chamlin, and Adam Trahan. “A Test of Competing
Hypotheses About Homicide
Following Terrorist Attacks: An Interrupted
Time Series Analysis of
September 11 and Oklahoma City.” Journal of
Quantitative Criminology 24 (Dec.
2008): 381-96. Print.
Sample In-Text References:
(Gautreau and Cohen 445)
(Pridmore, Chamlin, and Trahan 383)
For more information, see pages 137-140 in
the MLA Handbook, 7th edition.
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APA
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Format:
Author Last, First Initial, & Author Last, First
Initial. (Year, Month Day of
Pub). Title. Journal Name, volume number,
inclusive page numbers.
[Note: Include all authors up to seven names.
If there are more than seven names listed as author, include the first seven
and end the author section with the phrase "et al."]
Sample Citation:
Gautreau, R., & Cohen, J.M. (1997, May).
Birth and death of a black
hole. American Journal
of Physics, 65, 444-446.
Sample In-Text Reference:
(Gautreau & Cohen, 1997, p. 445)
For more information, see page 198 in the
APA Publication Manual, 6th ed.
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Chicago
(Notes) |
Format:
B: Author Last, First, and Author First Last.
"Title." Journal Name
volume #, no. issue # (Day Month Year):
inclusive page numbers.
N: Note
number. Author First Last and Author First Last, "Title," Journal Name
volume #, no. issue number (Month/Season Year): page number used.
[Note on punctuation: For clarity, Chicago
Notes style also allows the use of semi-colons between author names as opposed to using
the comma. Note on number of authors: If ten or fewer authors are
listed, include all authors in the bibliography. If more than ten
authors are listed, include the name of the first author followed by the
phrase "et al." All notes for texts with more than three authors can
also abbreviate.]
Sample Citation:
Gautreau, Ronald, and Jeffrey M. Cohen.
"Birth and Death of a Black
Hole." American
Journal of Physics 65 (May 1997): 444-446.
Sample Note:
14. Ronald Gautreau and Jeffrey M. Cohen, "Bird and Death of a Black Hole,"
American Journal of Physics 65 (May 1997): 445.
For more information, see pages 688-92 in the
Chicago Manual of Style, 15th ed.
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Chicago
(Author-Date) |
Format:
Author Last, First, and Author First Last.
Year of Pub. Title. Journal Name
volume # (no. issue
#): inclusive page numbers.
[Note on punctuation: For clarity, Chicago
Notes style also allows the use of semi-colons between author names as opposed to using
the comma. Note on number of authors: If ten or fewer authors are
listed, include all authors in the bibliography. If more than ten
authors are listed, include the name of the first author followed by the
phrase "et al." All notes for texts with more than three authors can
also abbreviate.]
Sample Citations:
Gautreau, Ronald, and Jeffrey M. Cohen. 1997.
Birth and death of a
black hole. American
Journal of Physics 65: 444-446.
Pridmore,
William, Mitchell Chamlin, and Adam Trahan. 1997. A test of competing
hypotheses about homicide following terrorist attacks: An
interrupted time
series analysis of September 11 and Oklahoma City. Journal of
Quantitative
Criminology 24 (December): 381-96.
Sample In-Text Reference:
(Gautreau and Cohen 1997, 445)
(Pridmore, Chamlin, and Trahan 1997, 385)
For more information, see pages 688-92 in the
Chicago Manual of Style, 15th ed.
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ASA
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Format:
Author Last, First and Author First Last.
Year of Pub. "Title." Journal Name
volume # (issue #): inclusive page numbers.
Sample Citation:
Gautreau, Ronald and Jeffrey M. Cohen.
1997. "Birth and death of a black hole."
American Journal of
Physics 65: 444-446.
Sample In-Text Reference:
(Gautreau and Cohen 1997: 445)
For more information, see pages 48-49 in
the ASA Style Guide, 3rd edition.
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Turabian
(Notes)
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Format:
B: Author Last, First, and Author First Last.
"Title." Journal Name
volume #, no. issue # (Day Month Year):
inclusive page numbers.
N: Note
number. Author First Last and Author First Last, "Title," Journal Name
volume #, no. issue number (Month/Season Year): page number used.
[Note:
Include all authors regardless of number in the order they appear
on the book's title page when creating your Bibliography. Abbreviated
author entries are allowed in endnotes or footnotes, using the terms "et
al." or "and others."]
Sample Citation:
Gautreau, Ronald, and Jeffrey M. Cohen.
"Birth and Death of a Black
Hole." American
Journal of Physics 65 (May 1997): 444-446.
Sample Note:
14. Ronald Gautreau and Jeffrey M. Cohen, "Bird and Death of a Black Hole,"
American Journal of Physics 65 (May 1997): 445.
For more information see page 163 in the
Turabian Manual, 7th edition.
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Turabian
(Author-Date)
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Format:
Author Last, First, and Author First Last.
Year of Pub. Title. Journal Name
volume #, no. issue
# (Month/Season): inclusive page numbers.
[Note: Month and day of publication are
rarely included after the issue
number if an issue number is present. Seasons or months may be
included in parentheses after the volume number. See following example.]
Sample Citation:
Gautreau, Ronald, and Jeffrey M. Cohen. 1997.
Birth and death of a
black hole. American
Journal of Physics 65 (May): 444-446.
Sample In-Text Reference:
(Gautreau and Cohen 1997, 445)
For more information, see pages 247-249 in
the Turabian Manual, 7th edition.
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Articles with More
than Three Authors
The following rules show how citations would be formatted if
more than three authors are listed for a work.
- MLA: If there are more than three authors, include the last
and first name of the first author followed by a comma and
the phrase "et al." Example:
Patten, Michael A., et al.
- APA: Show names as in the example above when there are three to six authors. When
there are more than six authors, include the first six authors in the same
style as above and end the list of the first six with the phrase "et al."
Example:
Nolan, C., Millet, M., MacAlpine, B., Donald, J., Harris, B., Costanza, J.,
Caraway, B., et al.
- Chicago (Notes): It is customary to include all of the
authors as they are listed in the article. However, Chicago Notes style does allow that the author list be abbreviated to the last and
first name of the first author listed, followed by "et al." or "and others"
without intervening punctuation. Example:
Patten, Michael A. et al.
or
Patten, Michael A. and others.
- Chicago (Author-Date): Include all authors regardless of number in the
order they appear on the book's title page when creating your Bibliography.
Example:
Patten, Michael A.,
- ASA: Include all authors regardless of number in the order they
appear on the book's title page when creating your Bibliography.
- Turabian: Include all authors regardless of number in the
order they appear on the book's title page when creating your Bibliography.
Abbreviated author entries are allowed in endnotes or footnotes, using the
terms "et al." or "and others." See page 188 of A Manual for Writers of
Term Papers, Theses, and Dissertations by Kate L. Turabian (available in
the library's Ready Reference section) for further information.
Spacing Citations
Each citation style has specific rules for indentation and spacing within
entries. The
first line of each citation should start at the left margin and subsequent lines subsequent lines
should be indented. Use the following guidelines when preparing your list
of resources:
- MLA: double-space the Works Cited page
- APA: double-space the References page
- Chicago: single-space the Bibliography page
- ASA: double-space the References page
- Turabian: single-space within each entry and double-space between entries
on the Works Cited page
Your list of citations should always be organized alphabetically. For more
detailed information on formatting your essay and creating citations, refer to
the published citation style
guides.
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. Visit the Citing
Sources Menu Page for information on avoiding plagiarism..
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