Citation Help

1. Author(s) In the notes, list all authors as normal. In the bibliography, list the first author's last name first.
2. "Title of the Article" Use headline capitalization and quotation marks.
3. Title of the Journal Use title capitalization and italicize.
4. Volume Include the volume number of the journal.
5. Issue Number If there are multiple issues in a journal, include a comma , after the volume and no.#.
6. (Year): Include the year the article was published in parentheses, followed by a colon :
7. Page range xx-xx.
8. DOI (Digital Object Identifier) If the journal article has a DOI, include it last.

1. Hester Baer and Ryan Fred Long, "Transnational Cinema and the Mexican State in Alfonso Cuarón's Y tu Mamá También," South Central Review 21, no. 3 (2004): 150-168.

Baer, Hester, and Ryan Fred Long. "Transnational Cinema and the Mexican State in Alfonso Cuarón's Y tu Mamá También." South Central Review 21, no. 3 (2004): 150-168.

1. Author(s) In the notes, list all authors as normal. In the bibliography, list the first author's last name first.
2. "Title of the Article" Use headline capitalization and quotation marks.
3. Title of the Newspaper or Magazine Use title capitalization and italicize.
4. Date Include the Month Day, Year the article was published.
5. URL Include a link to the article if available online.

1. Amanda Petrusich, "Taylor Swift's Self-Scrutiny in 'Miss Americana,'" The New Yorker, February 4, 2020, https://www.newyorker.com/culture/cultural-comment/taylor-swifts-self-scrutiny-in-miss-americana.

Petrusich, Amanda. "Taylor Swift's Self-Scrutiny in 'Miss Americana." The New Yorker, Februrary 4, 2020. https://www.newyorker.com/culture/cultural-comment/taylor-swifts-self-scrutiny-in-miss-americana.

1. Author(s) In the notes, list all authors as normal. In the bibliography, list the first author's last name first.
2. Title of the Book Use headline capitalization and italics.
3. Place of publication: List the state (if from the U.S.) or the country associated with the published, then a colon :.
4. Publisher List the publisher of the book. This is usually listed on the copyright page.
5. Year Include the year in which the book you are citing was published.
6. Page number Include any relevant page numbers you are citing in the notes only.

1. Maya Angelou, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (New York: Random House, 2002), 102.

Angelou, Maya. I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. New York: Random House, 2002.

1. Author(s) of the Chapter. In the notes, list all authors as normal. In the bibliography, list the first author's last name first.
2. "Title of the Chapter or Essay" Use headline capitalization and quotation marks.
3. Title of the Book Include "in" then the the book in headline capitalization and italics.
4. Name of the Editor(s) Include "ed." or "eds." in the notes and "edited by" in the bibliography before the name of the editor(s).
5. Place of publication: List the state (if from the U.S.) or the country associated with the published, then a colon :.
6. Publisher List the publisher of the book. This is usually listed on the copyright page.
7. Year Include the year in which the book you are citing was published.
8. Page numbers Include the page range of the chapter you are citing in the notes only.

1. Richard Rodriguez, "Aria: A Memoir of a Bilingual Childhood," in The Best American Essays of the Century, ed. Joyce Carol Oats (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 2000), 447-466.

Richard Rodriguez. "Aria: A Memoir of a Bilingual Childhood." In The Best American Essays of the Century, edited by Joyce Carol Oats. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 2000.

1. Author In the notes, include the author, or if there is no specific author, list the title of the web page you are citing in quotation marks. In the bibliography, list the organization responsible for the website first.
2. Name of the Website If the name of the site is different from the author or the title of the page.
3. Date If there is a date of last review or last modified, list it here. If there is no date, list the date you accessed the web page.
4. URL.

1. "Conversation," Los Angeles County Museum of Art, accessed March 10, 2020, https://www.lacma.org/learn/conservation.

Los Angeles County Museum of Art. "Conversation." Accessed March 10, 2020. https://www.lacma.org/learn/conservation.

Include the author's last name and year, followed by a comma and the page number you are citing.

(Angelou 2002, 102)

Connect both authors' last names with "and," followed by the year, followed by a comma and the page number you are citing.

(Baer and Long 2004, 167)

List each author's last name separated with a comma, with "and" before the third author, followed by the year, followed by a comma and the page number you are citing.

(Mulvey, Rogers, and van Den Oever 2015, 78)

List the first author's last name, then include "et al." for "and others."

(Ashing‐Giwa et al. 2018, 408)

List the title of the work in quotation marks and use "n.d." for "no date."

("Conversation," n.d.)

1. Author(s) List the first author's last name first, followed by their first name and middle name or initial if listed. Then list all other authors as normal, separate them with a comma, and use "and" before the last author.
2. Year. Include the year the article was published.
3. "Title of the Article" Use headline capitalization and quotation marks.
4. Title of the Journal Use title capitalization and italicize.
5. Volume Include the volume number of the journal. If there is only a volume, include a colon : after the volume.
6. Issue Number If there are multiple issues in a journal, include the issue number in parentheses, then include a colon : after the issue.
7. Page range xx-xx.
8. DOI (Digital Object Identifier) If the journal article has a DOI, include it last.

Baer, Hester, and Ryan Fred Long. 2004. "Transnational Cinema and the Mexican State in Alfonso Cuarón's Y tu Mamá También." South Central Review 21(3): 150-168.

1. Author(s) List the first author's last name first, followed by their first name and middle name or initial if listed. Then list all other authors as normal, separate them with a comma, and use "and" before the last author.
2. Year. Include the year the article was published.
3. "Title of the Article" Use headline capitalization and quotation marks.
4. Title of the Newspaper or Magazine Use title capitalization and italicize, followed by a comma.
5. Date Include the Month Day, Year the article was published.
6. URL Include a link to the article if available online.

Petrusich, Amanda. 2020. "Taylor Swift's Self-Scrutiny in 'Miss Americana." The New Yorker, Februrary 4, 2020. https://www.newyorker.com/culture/cultural-comment/taylor-swifts-self-scrutiny-in-miss-americana.

1. Author(s) List the first author's last name first, followed by their first name and middle name or initial if listed.
2. Year Include the year in which the book you are citing was published.
3. Title of the Book Use headline capitalization and italics.
4. Place of publication: List the state (if from the U.S.) or the country associated with the published, then a colon :.
5. Publisher List the publisher of the book. This is usually listed on the copyright page.

Angelou, Maya. 2002. I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. New York: Random House.

1. Author(s) of the Chapter List the first author's last name first, followed by their first name and middle name or initial if listed. Then list all other authors as normal, separate them with a comma, and use "and" before the last author.
2. Year Include the year in which the book you are citing was published.
3. "Title of the Chapter or Essay" Use headline capitalization and quotation marks.
4. Title of the Book Include "In" then the the book in headline capitalization and italics.
5. Name of the Editor(s) Include "edited by" or "translated by" in the bibliography before the name of the editor(s) or translator, followed by a comma.
6. Page numbers Include the page range of the chapter you are citing.
7. Place of publication: List the state (if from the U.S.) or the country associated with the published, then a colon :.
8. Publisher List the publisher of the book. This is usually listed on the copyright page.

Richard Rodriguez. 2000. "Aria: A Memoir of a Bilingual Childhood." In The Best American Essays of the Century, edited by Joyce Carol Oats, 447-466. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.

1. AuthorInclude the author, or if there is no specific author, list the organization responsible for the website.
2. Date If there is a specific date, list it here. If there is no date, use "n.d." for "no date."
3. "Title of the Page" Use headline capitalization and quotation marks.
4. Date If there is a date of last review or last modified, list it here. If there is no date, list the date you accessed the web page.
5. URL.

Los Angeles County Museum of Art. n.d. "Conversation." Accessed March 10, 2020. https://www.lacma.org/learn/conservation.