|
Lists of Works Cited: Chicago style (humanities)
BooksJournal
&Magazine ArticlesNewspaper
ArticlesElectronic ResourcesOther
Primary Resources
Chicago humanities style is prominent in the humanities, but is also used in other disciplines. If you don't see an appropriate example below, check the Chicago Manual of Style.
With a single author Lukacs, John. Philadelphia: Patricians and Philistines, 1900-1950. New York:
Farrar, Straus, Giroux, 1981.
More than one author Loudraville, Richard, and Janis Loudraville. Dear Yeats, Dear Pound, Dear
Ford: Jeanne Robert Foster and Her Circle of Friends. Syracuse: Syracuse
University Press, 2001.
Electronic book Ludden, David. An Agrarian History of South Asia. Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press, 1999. Penn Library E-Books Project.
http://digital.library.upenn.edu/ebooks/pdfs/0521364248.pdf (accessed 29 February
2002).
Article within a book Schwartz, Joel. "The Triumph of Liberalism." In The Empire State: A History of New York, edited by Milton M. Klein. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2001, 519-621. Encyclopedias and other multi-volume
works
From print journals Hitchcock, Christopher. "The Intransitivity of Causation Revealed in Equations
and Graphs." The Journal of Philosophy 98 (2001): 325-329.
From e-journals Janssen, Maarten C. "On the Principle of Coordination." Economics and
Philosophy 17 (2001). http://www.journals.cambridge.org/ (accessed November 29
2001).
From full-text databases through the Library According to the Chicago Manual of Style Q & A section "it can generally be considered unnecessary to cite the name or URL of a third-party database that provides access, typically through library Web sites, to published material. Instead, cite the original publication information of the article" (http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org/CMS_FAQ/URLs/URLs02.html). Gourevitch, Victor. "Rousseau on Providence." The Review of Metaphysics,
March 2000.
From printed magazines O'Brien, Jeffrey M. "The Making of the Xbox." Wired, November 9 2001,
146-153.
From online magazines O'Brien, Jeffrey M. "The Making of the Xbox." Wired, November 9 2001. www.wired.com
(accessed 9 November 2001).
Book Reviews Markosian, Ned. Review of Semantics, Tense, and Time, by Peter Ludlow. The
Journal of Philosophy 98 (June 2001): 325-329.
From print newspapers According to the Chicago Manual of Style, references to news items from daily papers are usually made with citations within the text. The names and dates of relevant papers may be included in the bibliography. Wilford, John Noble. "Artifacts in Africa Suggest an Earlier Modern Human."
New York Times, December 2 2001, national edition.
From online newspapers Wilford, John Noble. "Artifacts in Africa Suggest an Earlier Modern Human."
New York Times, December 2 2001, national edition. www.nyt.com (accessed
December 2 2001).
From full-text databases through the Library According to the Chicago Manual of Style Q & A section "it can generally be considered unnecessary to cite the name or URL of a third-party database that provides access, typically through library Web sites, to published material. Instead, cite the original publication information of the article" (http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org/CMS_FAQ/URLs/URLs02.html). Wilford, John Noble. "Artifacts in Africa Suggest an Earlier Modern Human."
New York Times, December 2 2001, national edition.
Electronic book Ludden, David. An Agrarian History of South Asia. Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press, 1999. Penn Library E-Books Project.
http://digital.library.upenn.edu/ebooks/pdfs/0521364248.pdf (accessed February 29
2002).
Articles from e-journals Janssen, Maarten C. "On the Principle of Coordination." Economics and
Philosophy 17 (2001). http://www.journals.cambridge.org/ (accessed
November 29 2001).
Articles from full-text databases accessed through the Library Gourevitch, Victor. "Rousseau on Providence." The Review of Metaphysics,
March 2000.
Articles from online magazines O'Brien, Jeffrey M. "The Making of the Xbox." Wired, November 9 2001, www.wired.com
(accessed November 9 2001).
Articles from online newspapers Wilford, John Noble. "Artifacts in Africa Suggest an Earlier Modern Human."
New York Times, December 2 2001, national edition. www.nyt.com (accessed
December 2 2001).
Newspaper articles from full-text databases Wilford, John Noble. "Artifacts in Africa Suggest an Earlier Modern Human."
New York Times Dec. 2 2001, A1+.
E-mail is typically cited in running text (for example, "John Smith's December 2 2008 e-mail to the author described...") rather than in an in-text citation and is not included in the bibliography.
Interviews (unpublished) Messmer, Lydia. 1987. Interview by Mark W. Allam. Videorecording. University Archives, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. |










