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

notes. Include the title of the work performed, the names of any key performers and anindication of their roles, the venue and its location, and the date. Italicize the titles of playsand long musical compositions, but set the titles of shorter works in roman type, enclosed inquotation marks. If the citation is focused on an individual's performance, list that person'sname before the title of the work.N: 14. Birdie Blue, by Cheryl L. West, directed by Seret Scott, Second Stage Theater, New York, June 22,2005.16. Yuja Wang, pianist, “La Valse,” by Maurice Ravel, Orchestra Hall, Chicago, March 26, 2006.Instead of using a note, you can sometimes cite live performances by weaving the elementsinto your text. Some of the elements can appear in parentheses, even if they do not follow theform for parenthetical notes described in 16.4.3.Yuja Wang's performance of Maurice Ravel's “La Valse” (March 26, 2006, at Orchestra Hall, Chicago)demonstrated her understanding . . .If you viewed or listened to a live performance in a recorded medium, cite the recording.For sound recordings, see 17.8.4; for video recordings, see 17.8.5; for online files, see 17.8.6.MOVIES. If you viewed a movie in a theater, cite it similarly to a live performance in a note orby weaving the elements into your text. (For movies viewed as video recordings, see 17.8.5;for movies viewed online, see 17.8.6.) Include the title of the movie (in italics), the director,the name of the production company or distributor, and the year in which the movie wasreleased. If relevant, describe the scene you are citing.N: 3. Capote, directed by Bennett Miller, Sony Pictures Classics, 2005, opening scene.17.8.3 Television Programs and Other Broadcast SourcesPROGRAMS. Cite television programs, radio programs, and other broadcast sources only innotes. Include at least the title of the program and the date on which you watched or listenedto it. You may also include the episode title and number (if available), the names of any keyperformers (if relevant to your discussion), the broadcast venue, and the date of originalbroadcast (if different from the date you watched or listened to it). Italicize the titles ofprograms, but set the titles of episodes or segments in roman type, enclosed in quotationmarks.N: 16. Seinfeld, “The Opposite,” episode 86, September 22, 2005 (originally aired May 19, 1994).23. All Things Considered, NPR, April 20, 2006.Instead of using a note, you can often cite such programs by weaving the key elements intoyour text, especially if some or all of the additional elements are not available or relevant tothe citation.The Seinfeld episode titled “The Opposite” (aired September 22, 2005) perfectly illustrates this storystructure.If you viewed or listened to a broadcast program in a recorded medium, cite the recording.