MLA Style Citations, 7 th ed. (Modern Languages Association)



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MLA Style Citations, 7 th ed. (Modern Languages Association) This guide provides basic guidelines and examples for citing sources using the MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers, 7 th ed. (2009). MLA citation style requires that credit be given to sources in the text of an essay with parenthetical references. General guidelines for parenthetical references appear on the last page of this guide. While the following examples are single-spaced, the Works Cited page should be double-spaced throughout. Book: One Author Book: Two Authors Book: Multiple Authors Electronic Book Author Last, First. Title. Location of Publisher: Publisher, Year of Publication. Print. Welch, Kathleen E. Electric Rhetoric: Classical Rhetoric, Oralism, and a New Literacy. Cambridge: MIT, 1999. Print. Author Last, First, and First Last. Title. Location of Publisher: Publisher, Year of Pub. Print. Lunsford, Andrea, and Lisa Ede. Singular Texts/Plural Authors: Perspectives on Collaborative Writing. Carbondale: Southern Illinois UP, 1990. Print. Author Last, First, Author First Last, and Author First Last. Title. Location of Publisher: Publisher, Year of Pub. Print. [Note: If a source has more than three authors, only the first author should be listed, with the Latin phrase et al. (meaning and others ) following their name.] Patten, Michael A., Guy McCaskie, and Philip Unitt. Birds of the Salton Sea: Status, Biogeography, and Ecology. Berkeley: U of California P, 2003. Print. Gray, Joseph R., et al. How Brown Johnson and Kirk Got It Wrong. Chicago: Ellsworth, 2005. Print. Author Last, First. Title. Location of Publisher: Publisher, Year of Pub. Electronic Publisher. Web. Date of Access. Welch, Kathleen E. Electric Rhetoric: Classical Rhetoric, Oralism, and a New Literacy. Cambridge: MIT, 1999. netlibrary. Web. 21 Oct. 2004.

Chapter in a Book Encyclopedias, Dictionaries, and Common Reference Books Author Last, First. "Title of Chapter/Article." Title of Book. Ed. First Last. Location of Publisher: Publisher, Year of Publication. Inclusive page numbers. Print. Wells, Ida B. "Lynch Law in All Its Phases." With Pen and Voice: A Critical Anthology of Nineteenth-Century African-American Women. Ed. Shirley Wilson Logan. Carbondale: Southern Illinois UP, 1995. 80-99. Print. Author of Specific Entry Last Name, First. "Title of Entry." Title of Book. edition # ed. Year of Publication. Print. [Note on editions: For texts published without an edition number, include the year only. See sample. Note on reference works online: Include the word Web followed by the date of access to indicate the use of an electronic version of a common reference book.] Smith, Hobart. "Horned Lizard." Encyclopedia Americana. 2004 ed. Print. Sample Citations for Common Reference Books Online: Smith, Hobart. Horned Lizard. Encyclopedia Americana. 2004 ed. Web. 4 Mar. 2008. Specialized Reference Books Specialized Reference Books from a Full-Text Graphic Novel Kingdom. Oxford English Dictionary. 2 nd ed. Web. 25 Aug. 2007. Author of Specific Entry Last Name, First. Title of Entry. Title of Book. Ed. First Name Last of editor if necessary. Edition information if available. Location of Publisher: Publisher, Year of Publication. Print. Murphy, Bruce F. Hard-boiled. Encyclopedia of Murder and Mystery. New York: St. Martins, 1999. Print. Author of Specific Entry Last Name, First. Title of Entry. Title of Book. Ed. First Name Last of editor if necessary. Edition information if available. Location of Publisher: Publisher, Year of Publication. Name. Web. Day Month Year of Access. Andrew, William. Slave Narratives. Encyclopedia of African American Culture and History. Ed. Colin A. Palmer. 2 nd ed. Vol. 5. Detroit: Macmillan Reference, 2006. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Web. 18 Feb. 2009. Author Last, First. Title. Illus. First Last. Location of Publisher: Publisher, Year of Publication. Print. Ames, Jonathan. The Alcoholic. Illus. Dean Haspiel. New York: Vertigo, 2008. Print.

Journals Print Multiple Authors Published Only Online from a Full-Text Author Last, First. "Title." Journal Name Volume Number.Issue Number (Year of Pub): inclusive page numbers. Print. [Note: If the issue number is not available, add the month or season of publication in parentheses with the year. See samples under Multiple Authors. ] Haraway, Donna J. "A Game of Cat's Cradle: Science Studies, Feminist Theory, Cultural Studies." Configurations 2.1 (1994): 59-71. Print. Author Last, First, and Author First Last. "Title." Journal Name Volume Number.Issue Number (Year of Pub): inclusive page numbers. Print. [Note: If a source has more than three authors, only the first author should be listed, with the Latin phrase et al. (meaning and others ) following their name.] Gautreau, Ronald, and Jeffrey M. Cohen. "Birth and Death of a Black Hole." American Journal of Physics 65 (May 1997): 444-6. Print. Pridmore, William, Mitchell Chamlin, and Adam Trahan. A Test of Competing Hypotheses About Homicide Following Terrorist Attacks: An Interrupted Time Series Analysis of September 11 and Oklahoma City. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 24 (Dec. 2008): 381-96. Print. Author Last, First. "Title." Journal Name Volume Number.Issue Number (Year of Pub): inclusive page numbers. Web. Day Month Year of Access. [Note: If an article online is not paginated, include the abbreviation n. pag. instead.] Jobe, Karen D. "Women and the Language of Hackerdom: The Gendered Nature of Hacker Jargon." Kairos 5.2 (2000): n. pag. Web. 23 Mar. 2005 Author Last, First. "Title." Journal Name Volume Number.Issue Number (Year of Pub): inclusive page numbers. Name. Web. Day Month Year of Access. Ferrell, Robert H. "Truman's Place in History." Reviews in American History 18.1 (1990): 1-9. JSTOR. Web. 3 Feb. 2005.

Magazines Magazine Article: Print Author Last, First. "Title." Magazine Name Day Month Year of Pub: inclusive page numbers. Print. Swartz, Mimi. "An Enron Yard Sale." New Yorker 6 May 2002: 50-2. Print. Magazine Article: Multiple Authors Magazine Article: Online Author Last, First, and Author First Last. "Title." Magazine Name Day Month Year of Pub: inclusive page numbers. Print. Silver, Marc, and James M. Pethokoukis. "Attack of the Cloned Light Sabers." U.S. News & World Report 13 May 2002: 63. Print. Author Last, First. "Title." Magazine Name Day Month Year of Pub. Web. Day Month Year of Access. Leonard, Andrew. "Embracing the Dark Side of the Brand." Salon.com 18 May 2005. Web. 3 Aug. 2005. Magazine Article from a Full-Text Author Last, First. "Title." Magazine Name Day Month Year of Pub: inclusive page numbers if available. Name. Web. Day Month Year of Access. Swartz, Mimi. "An Enron Yard Sale." New Yorker 6 May 2002: 50-2. Academic Search Premier. Web. 15 Apr. 2005. Newspapers Newspaper Article: Print Author Last, First. "Article Title." Newspaper Name Day Month Year of Publication, edition if necessary: page number. Print. [Note: If a newspaper article begins on a page and ends on another page, it is sufficient to write the first page on which the article appears followed by the plus (+) sign.] Lewin, Tamar. "SAT Essay Scores Are In, But Will They Be Used?" New York Times 15 May 2005, late ed.: A22. Print.

Newspaper Article: Online Author Last, First. "Article Title." Newspaper Name Day Month Year of Publication. Web. Day Month Year of Access. Mapes, Lynda V. "Unearthing Tse-whit-zen." Seattle Times 25 May 2005. Web. 1 Aug. 2005. Newspaper Article: in a Full-Text Author Last, First. "Title." Newspaper Name Day Month Year of Publication: page number. Name. Web. Date of Access. Flores, Matt. "San Antonio, Texas-Area Business Students Manage Real Portfolio." San Antonio Express-News 18 Dec. 2001: B1+. Academic Search Premier. Web. 10 Feb. 2004. Author Last, First. Letter. Newspaper Name Day Month Year of Publication: page number. Print. Letters to the Editor Davies, Deborah D. Letter. San Francisco Chronicle 16 May 2005: B4. Print. Sample Citation of an Editorial in a Full-Text : Davis, Deborah D. Letter. San Francisco Chronicle 16 May 2005: B4. Lexis-Nexis Academic. Web. 12 Apr. 2008. Electronic Sources Multi-Page Internet Site: Site as a Whole Multi-Page Internet Site: Single Page Author Last, First. Title of Site. Sponsoring organization if available, Day Month Year of Publication/Latest Update. Web. Day Month Year of Access. Lepage, Denis. Avibase: The World Bird. Bird Studies Canada, 2005. Web. 15 July 2005. Author Last, First. "Title of Page." Title of Site. Sponsoring organization if available, Day Month Year of Publication. Web. Day Month Year of Access. Sun, Yee-Fan. "Shacking Up." Digs Magazine.com. 2005. Web. 5 Sept. 2005.

Multi-Page Internet Site: Corporate Author E-mail Corporate Author Name. Title of Site. Sponsoring organization if applicable, Day Month Year of Publication. Web. Day Month Year of Access. Miller Center of Public Affairs. American President. U of Virginia, 15 Jan. 2005. Web. 10 Mar. 2005. Author Last, First. "Title of Email." Message to First Name Last of Receiver. Day Month Year of Message. E-mail. Miller, Barbara. "Re: Education Statistics." Message to Meredith Elsik. 25 Jan. 2005. E-mail. Other Government Publication Government name. Name of agency. Title of Publication. Location of Publisher: Publisher, Year of Publication. Print. [Note: Government documents vary and result in special problems for bibliographers. Consult pages 174-177 in the handbook or your librarian for assistance.] United States. Dept. of the Treasury. National Security Information. Washington D.C.: GPO, 1990. Print. Personal Interviews Interviewee Last, First. Type of Interview. Day Month Year of Interview. Welch, Kathleen E. Personal interview. 14 Aug. 2007. Welch, Kathleen E. Telephone interview. 14 Aug. 2007. Welch, Kathleen E. E-mail interview. 14 Aug. 2007. Images from a Author Last Name, First. Title of the Image. Year of Creation. or Source Name. Web. Day Month Year of Access. [Note: To cite images found on the internet, it is often best to cite the page where the image was located. Use the citation guidelines for Multi-page Internet Site: Single Page. ] Caro, Anthony. Early One Morning. 1962. ARTstor. Web. 4 July 2008.

In-Text Parenthetical References in MLA Style MLA citation style requires that writers cite a source within the text of their essay at the end of the sentence in which the source is used. The parenthetical reference should be inserted after the last quotation mark but before the period at the end of the sentence. General Form: (Author Last Name Page #) Example: (Smith 42) If two quotations from different sources are used in the same sentence, the parenthetical reference associated with a particular quote should be placed as close to the quotation as possible without interrupting the flow of the sentence. If a paragraph includes several quotations from a single source, a single parenthetical reference may be placed at the end of the paragraph. Page numbers should be included for each quotation organized by placement in the paragraph. In the following example, the first quotation from Smith appeared on page 43 of the text. The second quotation used in the paragraph came from page 12. Example: (Smith 43, 12) If the author is included more than once on the Works Cited page, the following form should be used. Note that the format of the title on the Works Cited sheet should be mirrored in the parenthetical reference (i.e., if the title is italicized on the Works Cited page, then the title fragment should be italicized in the parenthetical reference). General Form: (Author Last, "Title Fragment" Page #) or (Author Last, Title Fragment Page #) Examples: (Smith, "Who Moved" 42) or (Smith, Big Changes 172) The following examples illustrate format for texts that have more than one named author: Two Authors: (Johnson and Smith 244) Three Authors: (Johnson, Smith, and White 244) More than Three: (Johnson et al. 244) If there is no author, a title fragment should be used to make a connection between the use of the source and the citation for the source on the Works Cited page. General Form: ("Title Fragment" Page #) or (Title Fragment Page #) Examples: ("Library Links" 13) or (Building a Bookshelf 42) If page numbers are not available for a source (particularly electronic sources) this space should be blank. For other considerations, see the MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers, 7th ed. (pp. 213-230).