Periodicals
• Article in monthly or bimonthly periodical:
Roosevelt, Anna. "Lost Civilizations of the Lower Amazon."
Natural History Feb. 1989: 74-83.
• Article in a journal with continuous pagination:
Cochran, D.D., W. Daniel Hale, and Christine P. Hissam. "Personal
Space Requirements of Indoor versus Outdoor Locations." Journal
of Psychology 117 (1984): 132-133.
• Article in a journal that pages each issue separately:
Give both volume (7) and issue (2):
Hashimoto, Irvin. "Pain and Suffering: Apostrophes and Academic
Life." Journal of Basic Writing 7.2 (1988): 91-98.
• Article in a newspaper:
Manegold, Cathrine S. "Becoming a Land of the Smoke-Free, Ban by
Ban." New York Times 22 Mar. 1994, late ed.: A1+.
• Review:
Kauffmann, Stanley. "A New Spielberg." Rev. of Schindler's
List, dir. Steven Spielberg. New Republic 13 Dec. 1993: 30.
OTHER SOURCES
• Recording:
Bartoli, Cecilia. If You Love Me: Eighteenth-Century Italian Songs.
London, 1992.
Ellington, Duke, cond. Duke Ellington Orchestra. First Carnegie Hall
Concert. Rec. 23 Jan. 1943. LP. Prestige, 1977.
• Musical Composition:
Berlioz, Hector. Symphonie Fantastique, op. 14.
• Radio or Television Program:
The Little Sister. Writ. and dir. Jan Eglson. With Tracy Pollan and John
Savage.
Prod. Rebecca Eaton. American Playhouse. PBS. WGBH, Boston. 7 April 1986.
• Film or Videorecording:
Like Water for Chocolate [Como agua para chocolate]. Screenplay by
Laura Esquivel. Dir. Alfonso Arau. Perf. Lumi Cavazos, Marco
Lombardi, and Regina Torne. Miramax, 1993.
• Performance:
Medea. By Euripides. Trans. Alistair Elliot. Dir. Jonathan Kent.
Perf. Diana Rigg. Longacre Theatre, New York. 7 Apr. 1994.
• Lecture, Speech, or Address:
Kennedy, John Fitzgerald. Address. Greater Houston Ministerial
Association. Houston. 12 Sept. 1960.
• Interview:
Friedman, Randi. Telephone interview. 30 June 1989.
• Work of Art:
Bernini, Gianlorenzo. Ecstasy of St. Teresa. Santa Maria della
Vittoria, Rome.
• Letter:
Woolf, Virginia. "To T.S. Eliot." 28 July 1920. Letter 1138 of
The Letters of Virginia Woolf. Ed. Nigel Nicholson and Joanne
Trautmann. Vol. 2. New York: Harcourt, 1976. 437-38.
• Legal Source:
Stevens v. National Broadcasting Co. 148 USPQ 755. CA Super. Ct.
1966.
• Dissertation:
Unpublished:
Sakala, Carol. "Maternity Care Policy in the United States: Toward
a More Rational and Effective System." Diss. Boston U. 1993.
Published:
Valentine, Mary-Blair Truesdell. An Investigation of Gender-Based
Leadership Styles of Male and Female Officers in the United
States Army. Diss. George Mason U. 1993. Ann Arbor: UMI, 1933.
9316566.
IN-TEXT CITATION
The list of works cited at the end of your paper indicates to your readers what works you used
in writing the paper. Parenthetical documentation, or in-text citation, clearly points to specific
sources, and specific parts of those sources, in the list of works cited:
Medieval Europe was a place both of "raids, pillages, slavery, and extortion" and of
"traveling merchants, monetary exchange, towns if not cities, and active markets in grain"
(Townsend 10).
If you include an author's name in the sentence, do not repeat the name in the parenthetical
page citation:
Tannen has argued this point (178-85).
OR
This point has already been argued (Tannen 178-85).
If the quotation is lengthy (more than four lines of text), use the form of block quotation
(double-spaced, no quotation marks):
Mahon adds insight to our understanding of the War of 1812:
Financing the war was very difficult at the time. Baring Brothers, a banking firm of the
enemy country, handled routine accounts for the United States overseas, but the firm
would take on no loans. The loans were in the end absorbed by wealthy Americans at
great hazard--also, . . . at great profit to them. (385)
If you are quoting an author who has been quoted by another author, indicate both names:
(Cather qtd. in McClave)