How should I style the name of an artwork with an ascribed title?
Many works of art, especially older ones, were not given formal titles by their creators or were given one that is no longer known and… Read More
Many works of art, especially older ones, were not given formal titles by their creators or were given one that is no longer known and… Read More
As with any image, how you cite a political cartoon depends on where you found it. Say, for example, you found it republished on a… Read More
We have not yet encountered any source needing three containers in a works-cited-list entry. Read more about the three most commonly structured types of entries. … Read More
For guidance on formatting mathematical expressions, we defer to our colleagues at The Chicago Manual of Style (“Mathematics”). For guidance on citing mathematical theories, see our… Read More
If you are citing a print magazine essay republished on a website, follow the MLA format template and list the website as the container. Information… Read More
Yes. You should treat each author as an individual with a unique identity. Thus, if you are citing a work by authors who share a… Read More
In our publications, we follow the recommendations in The Chicago Manual of Style (“Generation”). We generally lowercase generation names such as baby boomers and millennials, but we capitalize… Read More
The MLA follows Merriam-Webster and lowercases the names of academic degrees. Read More
Names of earthworks, like names of buildings, should not be italicized: We took a trip to see the Great Serpent Mound. Read More
When listing numbered editions (e.g., 2nd, 3rd, 4th), most publishers, including the MLA, do not set the letters after the numeral superscript, but an instructor… Read More