Todd Stogner: Here is an example:For a book with an author and an editor, begin with the authorâs name. Give the editorâs name in parentheses after the title of the book, followed by the abbreviation âEd.â (or âEds.â).Plath, S. (2000). The unabridged journals (K. V. Kukil, Ed.). New York: Anchor.See item 14 here:...Show more
Rufus Plough: My Prof. told me that I had to cite the author and the editor.
Tyree Allenbrand: if there is not an author, then that is probable not something i could think of could be a stable ingredient to quote for a paper yet once you prefer to do it besides, i could make valuable that I used a minimum of - the full url of the internet website - the date & time you pulled it up (some web pages replace often for the duration of the day)
Warren Kotter: Within the body of your report/essay you cite as normal:...suggests that pigs will fly (Author's last name, Date).On your Reference List, the entry should look like this:A! uthor's last name, Initial of first name. (Date). Title of what the author wrote with only the first letter capitalized. In A. editor's last name, B. editors last name (Eds.), Title of Book in Italics (pp. xx-xx). City, State: Publisher's name.Second and all following lines for a citation are indented by 5 spaces (or just hit TAB).Example (title of book should be in italics and second and all following lines indented):Freeley, I. (2007). Things that pigs do. In G. Burger, A. Mulch (Eds.), Amazing Stories of the Animal Kingdom (pp.86-99). New York, NY: Lunatics Press....Show more
Jeremy Donohue: secondary source citation: If the citation is the work of one FOR FOOTNOTES:author found in the works of another is as follows: Louis Zukosky, "Sincerity and Objectification," Poetry (underlined) 37:269 quoted in Bonnie Costello, Imaginary Possessions (underlined) (London:harvard University Press. 1981), 78.2. multivolume work as follows:Samuelson Pam, The Renaissance (underl! ined) in A Literary History of Europe (underlined) ed. Albert ! P Paul. New York: Century Press, 1978.FOR A BIBLIOGRAPHY1. multivolume work with a general title and editor: Ray, Gordon., ed. 1958. An Introduction to the Alps (underlined). Vol 2. The History of Europe (underlined) by Hubert Hoffy. Boston: Houghlin Miffin Co.2. Part by one author in a work by another: Beech, Mary. "The Women of Southern India." In Studies of the Peoples of Asia (underlined) ed. Hanna Parsons. 110-38. London:University Press. 1994.I hope you get the general drift.......Show more
Felipa Nosis: If the author is within the book, you cite not the author that is within the book, but the author/editor of the book itself.
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