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

Page numbers only. You may include in the parentheses only the page number(s) or otherlocator if readers can readily identify the specific source from your text, either because it isa main object of your study (as in the first example below referring to Harriet BeecherStowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin) or because you mention the author or title in your text.Poor John!” interposes Stowe's narrative voice. “It was rather natural; and the tears that fell, as he spoke,came as naturally as if he had been a white man” (169).Ernst Cassirer notes this in Language and Myth (59–60).Author and page number. You should include the author and page number(s) or otherlocator if readers cannot readily identify the source from your text and you cite only onework by that author.While one school claims that “material culture may be the most objective source of information we haveconcerning America's past” (Deetz, 259), others disagree.Title and page number. You should include a shortened title and page number(s) or otherlocator if readers can readily identify the author from your text and you cite more than onework by that author.According to Furet, “the Second World War completed what the First had begun—the domination of thegreat political religions over European public opinion” (Passing, 360).If you cite a work often, you can abbreviate the title. If the abbreviation is not obvious, youmay specify it in the note for its first citation. (If you use more than five such abbreviations inyour citations, list them in a separate section of your paper; see A.2.1.)N: 2. François Furet, The Passing of an Illusion: The Idea of Communism in the Twentieth Century, trans.Deborah Furet (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1999), 368 (cited in text as PI).According to Furet, “the Second World War completed what the First had begun—the domination of thegreat political religions over European public opinion” (PI, 360).For newspaper articles and other types of sources in which author, title, and page numberare not the key identifying elements (see the relevant sections of chapter 17), modify theparenthetical note style as needed.In a New York Times article on the transitions within the Supreme Court (September 30, 2005), LindaGreenhouse discusses these trends.17 Notes-Bibliography Style: Citing SpecificTypes of Sources17.1 Books17.1.1 Author's Name