How do I cite an article in a library database with no DOI?
As noted in section 5.84 of the MLA Handbook, for works consulted online, “the location, in order of preference, is the DOI, permalink, or URL.”… Read More
As noted in section 5.84 of the MLA Handbook, for works consulted online, “the location, in order of preference, is the DOI, permalink, or URL.”… Read More
EBSCOhost is a research platform that contains, among other research tools and features, multiple databases. At EBSCOhost, visitors can search at once for articles in… Read More
If you are a current student and don’t have individual access to a source that requires a paid subscription, you may have access through your… Read More
Yes, each work you cite from the same database requires its own works-cited-list entry, as shown in the example below: Some scholarship on genre addresses… Read More
Yes. Databases house digital copies of works and supply the publication information for the version of those works that have been digitized, usually in PDF… Read More
No. If you cite an image from a database, your works-cited-list entry should only provide the information you are given. Read More
MLA style does not currently require accession numbers in works-cited-list entries. One difficulty is that what they are called and how they function vary by database… Read More
No. As the MLA Handbook notes, “A website not involved in producing the works it makes available” lacks a publisher (42). Examples include sites like… Read More