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

R: Ginsborg, Paul. 2005. The politics of everyday life: Making choices, changing lives. New Haven: YaleUniversity Press.P: (Ginsborg 2005, 53)Revised editions and reprints may include more than one copyright date. In this case, themost recent indicates the publication date—for example, 2003 in the string “© 1982, 1992,2003.” See 19.1.4 for citing publication dates in such works.If you cannot determine the publication date of a printed work, use the abbreviation n.d. inplace of the year. If no date is provided but you believe you know it, you may add it inbrackets, with a question mark to indicate uncertainty.R: Smith, John. n.d. A book of virtues. Edinburgh.Miller, Samuel. [1750?]. Another book of virtues. Boston.P: (Smith n.d., 5)(Miller [1750?], 5)If a book is under contract with a publisher and is already titled, but the date of publicationis not yet known, use forthcoming in place of the date. To avoid confusion, include a commaafter the author's name in a parenthetical citation of this type. Treat any book not yet undercontract as an unpublished manuscript (see 19.6).R: Author, Jane Q. Forthcoming. Book title. Place of Publication: Publisher's Name.P: (Author, forthcoming, 16)19.1.3 TitleList complete book titles and subtitles in reference list entries. Italicize both, and separate thetitle from the subtitle with a colon. If there are two subtitles, use a colon before the first and asemicolon before the second.R: Kalicki, Jan H., and David L. Goldwyn, eds. 2005. Energy and security: Toward a new foreign policystrategy. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.Ahmed, Leila. 1999. A border passage: From Cairo to America; A woman's journey. New York: Farrar,Straus & Giroux.Capitalize all titles and subtitles sentence style; that is, capitalize only the first letter of thefirst word of the title and subtitle and any proper nouns and proper adjectives thereafter (see22.3.1). Preserve the spelling, hyphenation, and punctuation of the original title, although youmay change an ampersand (&) to and. Spell out numbers or give them as numerals accordingto the original (twelfth century or 12th century) unless there is a good reason to make themconsistent with other titles in the list.For titles of chapters and other parts of a book, see 19.1.9.SPECIAL ELEMENTS IN TITLES. Several elements in titles require special typography.