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

Sources: Data from Richard H. Adams Jr., “Remittances, Investment, and Rural Asset Accumulation inPakistan,” Economic Development and Cultural Change 47, no. 1 (1998): 155–73; David Bevan, PaulCollier, and Jan Gunning, Peasants and Government: An Economic Analysis (Oxford: Clarendon Press,1989), 125–28.If you are following reference list style for your citations, cite the source as in aparenthetical citation (minus the parentheses) and include full bibliographical informationabout it in your reference list (see chapter 18).Source: Data from Halle 1993, table 2.Sources: Data from Adams 1998, 155–73; Bevan, Collier, and Gunning 1989, 125–28.If the data is adapted in any way from what is presented in the original source, include thephrase adapted from in the source line, as shown in tables 26.1 and 26.3.For photographs, maps, and other figures that you did not create yourself, include anacknowledgment of the creator in place of a source line.Map by Gerald F. Pyle.Photograph by James L. Ballard.If your dissertation will be submitted to an external dissertation repository, you may also needto obtain formal permission to reproduce tables or figures protected by copyright. See chapter4 of the Chicago Manual of Style, 15th edition (2003). If you need to include credit lines inconnection with such permissions, see CMOS 12.40–51 (figures) and 13.44 (tables).26.2 TablesIn many situations, you may choose to present data in a table. Chapter 8 describes criteria forusing tables as well as general design principles for them. This section covers most of theissues you are likely to encounter in their preparation. Tables 26.1–26.3 provide examples ofthe principles discussed here.Tables vary widely in the complexity of their content and therefore in their structure, butconsistency both within and across tables is essential to ensure that readers will understandyour data.Use arabic numerals for all numerical data in tables unless otherwise noted. To save space,you can use abbreviations and symbols more freely than you can in text, but use themsparingly and consistently. If standard abbreviations do not exist, create your own and explainthem either in a footnote to the table (see 26.2.7) or, if there are many, in a list ofabbreviations in your paper's front matter (see A.2.1).www.itpub.net