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Chapter 27. MLA Documentation

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RUSZMC27_0132334585.QXD 12/19/06 4:07 PM Page 328<br />

27b<br />

328 <strong>MLA</strong> <strong>MLA</strong> <strong>Documentation</strong><br />

<strong>MLA</strong> MODELS 27B-14 Government documents<br />

and sacred texts<br />

77. GOVERNMENT PUBLICATION<br />

Government entity<br />

Title of publication<br />

▼<br />

▼<br />

Columbus, Ohio. Recreation and Parks Dept. Camp Fair.<br />

Columbus: n.p., 2003.<br />

▼<br />

Publication information<br />

IN-TEXT NOTE: (Columbus)<br />

Although these works have traditionally appeared in print, they now are regularly<br />

accessed online. Provide standard publication information for the edition<br />

you are using, which for electronic versions might also include original<br />

print publication details before the site name or software reference where<br />

you found the source.<br />

• Are you citing a government document? Begin with the government<br />

entity (nation, state, etc.) and specific agency or department (if any).<br />

Then list the title (usually underlined, but in quotes for Web pages or<br />

parts of documents), secondary contributors (if any), and available<br />

publication information. For congressional documents, list the session<br />

(abbreviated) before the publication information, noting also the<br />

type of document and assigned number. See Models 77, 78, 79<br />

• Are you citing the Congressional Record ? Simply list the abbreviated<br />

title Cong. Rec., the date, and the page numbers. No other information<br />

is needed. See Model 80<br />

• Are you citing a sacred text? Cite the source as an anonymous work,<br />

beginning with the title of the edition (underlined); then list the date<br />

the particular edition was originally published, secondary acknowledgments<br />

from the edition’s title page or byline, and print or electronic<br />

publication details. See Models 81, 82

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