A-manual-for-writers-of-research-papers-theses-and-dissertations

full note.N: 5. Jan H. Kalicki and David L. Goldwyn, eds., Energy and Security: Toward a New Foreign PolicyStrategy (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2005), 195–96.or8. Kalicki and Goldwyn, 204.8. Kalicki and Goldwyn, Energy and Security, 204.16.4.2 Ibid.At one time, writers shortened citations in notes by using Latin terms and abbreviations: idem,“the same”; op. cit., for opere citato, “in the work cited”; and loc. cit., for loco citato, “in theplace cited.” This practice has fallen out of favor, so avoid all Latin citation terms exceptone—ibid., from ibidem or “in the same place.” Some writers still use ibid. to shorten acitation to a work whose bibliographical data appear in the immediately previous note.N: 30. Buchan, Advice to Mothers, 71.31. Ibid., 95.32. Ibid.Figure 16.2. Templates for shortened notesThe following templates show what elements should be included in what order in the three types of shortenednotes (see 16.4.1 for when to use each type). They also show punctuation, capitalization of titles, and typographyof the elements. Gray shading shows terms as they would actually appear in a citation. XX stands in for pagenumbers cited.Author-only Notes1. Single AuthorN: Note Number. Author's Last Name, XX–XX.2. Diamond, 85–90.For a work cited by editor or translator instead of author (see 17.1.1), use the editor or translator in place of theauthor. Do not add ed. or trans., as in a full note.N: Note Number. Editor's or Translator's Last Name, XX–XX.9. Noll, 15.If more than one author has the same last name, distinguish them by adding first names.N: Note Number. Author's First Name and Last Names, XX–XX.12. Philip Smith, 212–13.www.itpub.net