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Article from a Printed Journal
Spacing Citations
/ Avoiding Plagiarism
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MLA
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Format:
Author Last, First. "Title."
Journal Name Volume Number.Issue
Number (Day Month Year of Pub): inclusive page numbers.
[Note: If a journal is paginated by issue
instead of volume, the issue number should be included. If the journal
is paginated by volume, the issue number may be excluded from the citation.]
Sample Citation:
Haraway, Donna J. "A Game of Cat's Cradle:
Science Studies,
Feminist Theory, Cultural
Studies." Configurations 2 (1994):
59-71.
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APA
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Format:
Author Last, First Initial. (Year, Month Day
of Pub). Title. Journal Name,
Volume Number,
inclusive page numbers.
[Note: If journal is paginated by issue
instead of volume, the issue number should be included in parentheses
immediately after the volume number. Example: 42(3)]
Sample Citation:
Haraway, D.J. (1994). A game of cat's cradle:
Science studies,
feminist theory, cultural
studies. Configurations, 2, 59-71.
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Chicago
(Notes)
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Format:
B: Author Last, First. "Title."
Journal Name volume #, no. issue #
(Month/Season Year):
inclusive page numbers.
[Note: If a journal is paginated by
issue instead of volume, the issue number should be included in parentheses
after the volume number. See samples.]
N: Note
number. Author First Last, "Title," Journal Name volume #, no. issue
number (Month/Season Year): page number used.
Sample Citation:
Haraway, Donna J. "A Game of Cat's Cradle:
Science Studies,
Feminist Theory, Cultural
Studies." Configurations 2, no. 1
(1994): 59-71.
Sample Note:
33. Donna J. Haraway, "A Game of Cat's Cradle: Science Studies, Feminist
Theory, Cultural Studies," Configurations 2, no. 1 (1994): 64.
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Chicago
(Author-Date)
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Format:
Author Last, First. Year of Pub. Title.
Journal Name volume #, no.
issue #: 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 after the issue number in parentheses.]
Sample Citation:
Haraway, Donna J. 1994. A Game of Cat's
Cradle: Science Studies,
Feminist Theory, Cultural
Studies. Configurations 2, 1:59-71.
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ASA
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Format:
Author Last, First. Year of Pub. "Title."
Journal Name volume #(issue #):
inclusive page numbers.
Sample Citation:
Haraway, Donna J. 1994. "A game of cat's cradle:
Science studies,
feminist theory, cultural
studies." Configurations 2(1): 59-71.
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Turabian
(Notes) |
Format:
B: Author Last, First. "Title."
Journal Name volume #, no. issue #
(Month/Season Year):
inclusive page numbers.
N: Note
number. Author First Last, "Title," Journal Name volume #, no. issue
number (Month/Season Year): page number used.
Sample Citation:
Haraway, Donna J. "A Game of Cat's Cradle:
Science Studies,
Feminist Theory, Cultural
Studies." Configurations 2, no. 1
(1994): 59-71.
Sample Note:
33. Donna J. Haraway, "A Game of Cat's Cradle: Science Studies, Feminist
Theory, Cultural Studies," Configurations 2, no. 1 (1994): 64.
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Turabian
(Author-Date) |
Format:
Author Last, First. Title.
Journal Name volume #, no. issue #
(Month/Season Year): inclusive page numbers.
Sample Citation:
Haraway, Donna J. 1994. A game of cat's cradle:
Science studies,
feminist theory, cultural
studies. Configurations 2, no. 1
(1994): 59-71.
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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: double-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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