General Information for Works Cited Page
Examples for Online Sources
An Article from an Online Article Database:
Chaitlin, Julia and Dan Bar-On. "Emotional Memories of Family Relationships During the Holocaust." Journal of Loss and Trauma 7.4
(2002): 299-326. Academic Search Premier. Web. 16 Sept. 2009.
An Article from an Online Periodical
Yi, Kei-Mu. "Can Vertical Specialization Explain the Growth of World Trade?" Journal of Political Economy 111.1 (2003): 52-102.
Web. 22 July 2008.
An Article from an Online Newspaper or News Service
Duke, Alan. "Kanye West Calls Swift with 'Sincere Apology.'" CNN.com. Cable News Network, 15 Sept. 2009. Web. 16 Sept. 2009.
An Online Book
Rennie, Bryan S. Reconstructing Eliade: Making Sense of Religion. Albany, NY: State U of New York P, 1996. NetLibrary. Web. 16
Sept. 2009.
A Personal Web Site (no sponsoring organization; optional URL included)
Sass, Edmund J. Geography Lesson Plans and Resources. N.p., 26 Oct. 2008. Web. 16 Sept. 2009.
<http://www.cloudnet.com/~edrbsass/edgeography.htm>.
An Institutional or Organization Web Site (corporate author)
University of Mississippi English Department. The Mississippi Writers Page. U of Mississippi, 2008. Web. 16 Sept. 2009.
An Online Government Publication
United States. Dept. of State. Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs. Background Note: Iraq. Feb. 2008. Web. 16 Sept. 2009.
Questions?
Research Help Desk | library@regis.edu
303-458-4031 | 1-800-388-2366 x 4031
General Information for Works Cited Page
Examples of Print Sources
Books
Gup, Ted. Nation of Secrets: The Threat to Democracy and the American Way of Life. New York: Doubleday, 2007. Print.
Book Chapters
Higson, Andrew. “The Concept of National Cinema.” Film and Nationalism. Ed. Alan Williams. New Brunswick: Rutgers UP,
2002. 52-67. Print.
Journal Articles
David, Craig R. “A Perfect Marriage on the Rocks: Geoffrey and Philippa Chaucer, and the Franklin’s Tale.” Chaucer Review
37.2 (2002): 129-144. Print.
Wasserman, David, and Alan Strudler. “Can a Nonconsequentialist Count Lives?” Philosophy & Public Affairs 31.1 (2003):
71-94. Print.
Newspaper Articles
Barron, James. “Broadway Stars, Out a Bit Early.” New York Times 18 Feb. 2003, late ed.: B1+. Print.
Encyclopedias
Kersten, Holger. “Tramps and Hobos.” American History through Literature: 1870 - 1920. Ed. Tom Quirk and Gary Scharnhorst.
3 vols. Detroit: Scribner’s, 2006. Print.
Government Publications
United States. Dept. of Education. Office of Intergovernmental and Interagency Affairs. Helping Your Child Succeed in School.
Washington: GPO, 2002. Print.
Videorecordings
The Heart is a Lonely Hunter. Dir. Robert Ellis Miller. Perf. Alan Arkin and Sondra Locke. 1968. Warner Home Video, 2008. DVD.
Questions?
Research Help Desk | library@regis.edu
303-458-4031 | 1-800-388-2366 x 4031
General Information for In-text citation
When citing from a specific page in a work, include the last name of the author, and the page number(s).
When referring to one work by one author, use the following format:
The Marriage-Go-Round is about the conflicting values of individualism and marital commitment in American culture (Cherlin 19).
When the author’s name is already clear from the narrative of your paper, include only the page number within the parentheses at the end of the sentence:
Kovats-Bernat found that street children are active participants in Haitian society and culture (6).
When quoting a source, include the parenthetical citation after the quote:
“For the children who live on them, Port-au-Prince streets are deeply personal and subjective spaces, as these children identify with the street as their home” (Kovats-Bernat 36).
When citing from an entire work, include the last name of the author(s) but do not include page numbers in the parenthetical citation (if using).
Additional Examples & Formatting
A work by two or three authors: (Hartmann and Slapničar 89)
A work by four or more authors: (Martens, Wilson, Dudgeon, and Reutens 293) OR (Martens et al. 293)
A work by an organization: (National Center for Health Statistics 12-13)
A source with no author: If no author is available, shorten or abbreviate the title of the source so that it is easily identified. When using a title (or part thereof) in an in-text citation, place quotation marks around an article or book chapter; italicize a book title: (“Palau officially” 20)
An indirect source: If the original source is unavailable when quoting or paraphrasing a quote, write “qtd. in” before the author and page(s): (qtd. in Smith 54)
A web source: Follow the previous examples based on the author, if needed. Page numbers or URLs are not necessary in parenthetical citations for online resources. Parenthetical citations may not be needed for sources from the web.
A journal article: If in print or PDF form with page numbers available, include in the citation. If in HTML form or other digital form without page numbers, do not include them.
Questions?
Research Help Desk | library@regis.edu
303-458-4031 | 1-800-388-2366 x 4031
Research Help hours
303-458-4031
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The library does not guarantee the citations created by the following services. It is suggested that all citations are thoroughly checked after creation.
EasyBib- Free MLA citation generator.
Mendeley- Free, downloadable "reference manager".
Zotero- Free, open source tool to help you collect, organize, and cite your research sources.
KnightCite- Maintained by the Heckman Library at Calvin College. Cite in APA, MLA, and Chicago.
UCSU Citation Builder- Created and managed by NCSU Libraries. Cite in APA, MLA, and Chicago.