How do I cite a faculty profile from a website?
To cite a faculty profile, follow the MLA format template. Treat the faculty member’s name as the page title, then list the title of the… Read More
To cite a faculty profile, follow the MLA format template. Treat the faculty member’s name as the page title, then list the title of the… Read More
Read our interview with the editors of Teaching Literature and Writing in Prisons. Read More
Page 41 of the MLA Handbook advises writers to first look for the publisher’s name on the title page, so in your works-cited-list entry, use… Read More
If a source you are quoting from includes names, words, or even entire passages that have been redacted—for legal reasons or to avoid offensive language,… Read More
Last names in English composed of more than one element are usually shortened to the final element, so a name like Harriet Beecher Stowe would… Read More
It is not wrong to list the author exactly as it appears in the source. Thus, you may list “History.com Editors” in the “Author” slot… Read More
Follow the MLA format template. List the interviewee as the author, followed by the title of the chapter in which the interview appears. List the… Read More
No. For an example, see our post on citing raw data. Read More
When you are citing something you found on a website, the website itself should be considered the container no matter the original form of publication. Read More
No, but if it’s important for your reader to know, you can write “Oral interview” as a description in the “Title of source” slot in the… Read More