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

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R: Twain, Mark. 1899. The prince <strong>and</strong> the pauper: A tale <strong>for</strong> young people <strong>of</strong> all ages. New York:Harper & Brothers.Centinel [pseud.]. 1981. Letters. In The complete anti-Federalist, ed. Herbert J. Storing. Chicago:University <strong>of</strong> Chicago Press.P: (Twain 1899, 34)(Centinel 1981, 2)Anonymous author. If the authorship is known or guessed at but omitted from the book'stitle page, include the name in brackets (with a question mark to indicate uncertainty). Ifthe author or editor is unknown, avoid the use <strong>of</strong> Anonymous in place <strong>of</strong> a name <strong>and</strong> beginthe reference list entry with the title. In parenthetical citations, use a shortened title (see18.3.2).R: [Cook, Ebenezer?]. 1730. Sotweed redivivus, or the planter's looking-glass. Annapolis.A true <strong>and</strong> sincere declaration <strong>of</strong> the purpose <strong>and</strong> ends <strong>of</strong> the plantation begun in Virginia, <strong>of</strong> the degreeswhich it hath received, <strong>and</strong> means by which it hath been advanced. 1610.P: ([Ebenezer Cook?] 1730, 5–6)(True <strong>and</strong> sincere declaration 1610, 17)SPECIAL TYPES OF NAMES. Some authors' names consist <strong>of</strong> more than a readily identifiable“first name” <strong>and</strong> “last name.” For names <strong>of</strong> well-known historical authors, consult Merriam-Webster's Biographical Dictionary; <strong>for</strong> contemporary authors, consult your library's onlinecatalog. Following are some general principles <strong>for</strong> alphabetizing such names. In parentheticalcitations, use the last name exactly as inverted (shown below in boldface).Compound names. Alphabetize compound last names, including hyphenated names, bythe first part <strong>of</strong> the compound. If a woman uses both her own family name <strong>and</strong> herhusb<strong>and</strong>'s but does not hyphenate them, generally alphabetize by the second name. Whilemany <strong>for</strong>eign languages have predictable patterns <strong>for</strong> compound names (see below),others—such as French <strong>and</strong> German—do not.Kessler-Harris, AliceMies van der Rohe, LudwigHine, Darlene ClarkTeilhard de Chardin, PierreNames with particles. Depending on the language, particles such as de, di, D', <strong>and</strong> vanmay or may not be considered the first part <strong>of</strong> a last name <strong>for</strong> alphabetizing. Consult one <strong>of</strong>the resources noted above if you are unsure about a particular name. Note that particlesmay be either lowercased or capitalized, <strong>and</strong> some are followed by an apostrophe.de Gaulle, CharlesBeauvoir, Simone dedi Leonardo, MicaelaKooning, Willem de

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