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In-Text Citations: Chicago Social Sciences
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If you don't find an appropriate example, check the Chicago Chicago Manual of Style. Work by a single author Several rivers aside from the Thames once intersected London, although those rivers have since been covered over by development (Clayton 2000, 28). Work by a single author named in the text Antony Clayton points out that several rivers aside from the Thames once intersected London, although those rivers have since been covered over by development (2000, 28). Work by two or three authors
Work by three or more authors Use the last name of the first author followed by by et al. Electronic Sources Because of Greece's physical characteristics-its jagged coast made almost all settlements within 40 miles of the sea-the ancient Greeks relied on the sea for most long-distance traveling (Martin 2002, sec. 2.4). Works in which a reference to a volume is required. Most of Plato's ideas about love are recorded in the Symposium (Singer 1984, 1: 48), while Ficino's are mainly to be found in the Commentary on Plato's Symposium (Singer 1984, 2: 168). Works listed by title Critics have recently taken exception to the decision by the Joliet City Council to allow a new minor-league baseball stadium to be named after a local hospital (This stadium available 2002). Note: include the page number unless the work cited is a very short one, such as a newspaper article or encyclopedia entry. Works by corporate authors Between 1970 and 1994, expenditures on information processing equipment rose at an inflation-adjusted average annual rate of 9.7 percent (National Research Council 1999, 25). Two or more works by the same author All of Christian mysticism grew out of St. Augustine's discussions of the eros theme (Singer 1984, 170.) Indirect quotations John Evelyn described London's churchyards as being filled with bodies "one above the other, to the very top of the walls, and some above the walls" (Clayton 2000, 14). The bibliography must then include both the work by the author who makes the indirect citation and the author who originally made the citation. Classic Literary and Religious Works Wittgenstein writes, "the philosopher's treatment of a question is like the treatment of an illness" (Wittgenstein 1953, sec. 255). When citing plays, poems or the bible, omit page numbers and cite by division (act, scene, canto, book, part, etc.) and line. Queen Gertrude is concerned about Hamlet's great distress over his father's death, saying "Do not for ever with thy vailed lids / seeks for they noble father in the dust: / thou know'st 'tis common; all that lives must die..." (Hamlet, 1.2.70-72).
works cited in the above examples: Clayton, Antony. 2000. Subterranean City: Beneath the streets of London. London: Historical Publications. Martin, Thomas R. An Overview of Classical Greek History from Homer to Alexander. In The Perseus Digital Library. Ed. Gregory Crane. 13 Jan. 2002. <http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999&04. 0009&query=section%3D%234&layout=&loc=2.3>. National Research Council. 1999. Funding a Revolution: Government Support for Computing Research. Washington, DC: National Academy Press. Rosdahl, Anders and Hanne Weise. 2001. When all must be active-workfare in Denmark. In An Offer you can't Refuse: Workfare in International Perspective, Edited by Ivar Lodemel and Heather Trickey. Bristol: The Policy Press. Shakespeare, William. 1992. Hamlet. Edited by Barbara A. Mowat and Paul Werstine. New York: Washington Square-Pocket. Singer, Irving. 1984. The Nature of Love. 3 vols. Chicago: University of Chicago Press Singer, Irving. 1994. The Pursuit of Love. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. This Stadium Available. 2002. Chicago Tribune 2002. Editorial, 5 January 2002. Wittgenstein, Ludwig. 1953. Philosophical Investigations. Trans. G.E.M. Anscombe. New York: Macmillan. |









