Citing Online and Paper Resources
APA Style.org:
Electronic References. Shows how to cite email communications,
Web sites, specific documents on a Web site, articles and abstracts
from electronic databases. Use the APA Style Guide to Electronic References for more details.
Chicago Manual of Style. Search the manual for explanations of how to cite specific types of resources.
Citing
Sources. (from Duke University Library) offers comparison
citation tables with examples from APA, Chicago, MLA and Turabian
for both print and electronic works (Journal & Newspaper
Articles from Databases, and Web sites).
Government
Document Citation Guides.
A list of guides to citing government documents. Gathered by
Lauinger Library's Government Documents & Microform department.
OWL (Purdue University's Online Writing Lab): Provides a number of useful resources on writing and citing. Go to the section on Research & Citation for help with APA, Chicago, and MLA styles. Annotated bibliographies, quoting, paraphrasing, and summarizing are also explained.
MLA
Bibliographic Form: Georgetown University Library's Guide to
Citing Sources
Georgetown University Libraries introduces RefWorks, a free service to Georgetown University students, faculty, staff, and alumni. RefWorks is an online research management, writing, and collaboration tool designed to help researchers gather, manage, store, and share information as well as to generate citations and bibliographies. See details on the RefWorks page.
Sources: Their
Use and Acknowledgement. In addition to examples of how
to cite web pages, articles, books, etc., this Dartmouth College
page also provides background on the purpose of citations and
how to avoid plagarism.
Turabian
Bibliographic Form: Footnote/Endnote Style: Georgetown University
Library's Guide to Citing Sources.
Turabian
Bibliographic Form: Parenthetical Reference: Georgetown University
Library's Guide to Citing Sources.
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