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

If your paper is in literary studies or another field concerned with close analysis of texts, orif you are citing a translation or an obscure work, cite every play as you would a book, andinclude it in your reference list. Cite passages either by division or by page, according to yourlocal guidelines.R: Bagnold, Enid. 1953. The chalk garden. New York: Random House.Anouilh, Jean. 1996. Becket, or the honor of God. Trans. Lucienne Hill. New York: Riverhead Books.P: (Bagnold 1953, 8–9)(Anouilh 1996, act 1, scene 1)MUSICAL SCORES. Cite a published musical score as you would a book.R: Verdi, Giuseppe. 1998. Il corsaro (melodramma tragico in three acts). Libretto by Francesco MariaPiave. Ed. Elizabeth Hudson. 2 vols. The Works of Giuseppe Verdi, ser. 1, Operas. Chicago: Universityof Chicago Press; Milan: G. Ricordi.Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus. 1960. Sonatas and fantasies for the piano. Prepared from the autographsand earliest printed sources by Nathan Broder. Rev. ed. Bryn Mawr, PA: Theodore Presser.Cite an unpublished score as you would unpublished material in manuscript collections.R: Shapey, Ralph. 1966. Partita for violin and thirteen players. Score. Special Collections, JosephRegenstein Library. University of Chicago.19.9 Public DocumentsPublic documents include a wide array of sources produced by governments at all levelsthroughout the world. This section presents basic principles for some common types of publicdocuments available in English; if you need to cite other types, adapt the closest model.Such documents involve more complicated and varied elements than published sources. Inyour citations, include as much identifying information as you can, format the elementsconsistently, and adapt the general patterns outlined here as needed.The bulk of this section is concerned with documents published by U.S. governmentalbodies and agencies. For documents published by the governments of Canada and the UnitedKingdom and by international bodies, see 19.9.9–19.9.11. For unpublished governmentdocuments generally, see 19.9.12.19.9.1 Elements to Include, Their Order, and How to Format ThemIn your reference list, include as many of the following elements as you can:name of the government (country, state, city, county, or other division) and governmentbody (legislative body, executive department, court bureau, board, commission, orcommittee) that issued the documentwww.itpub.net