Should I include “Jr.” in an in-text citation?
The MLA Handbook advises, in section 6.2, “In parenthetical citations, use only the part of an author’s name—usually the surname only—necessary to find the entry… Read More
The MLA Handbook advises, in section 6.2, “In parenthetical citations, use only the part of an author’s name—usually the surname only—necessary to find the entry… Read More
Anyone working with Indigenous oral teachings will want to consult the guidelines created by Lorisia MacLeod, a member of the James Smith Cree Nation, while… Read More
An MLA editor offers a glimpse of some of the finer points of MLA style Read More
Quoted material must be attributed wherever it occurs. In your prose, this generally means including an in-text citation or endnote in due proximity to the… Read More
This post explains how to cite YouTube videos in MLA style. Read More
The names of persons should be given in full when they first appear in the body text of your essay; subsequent mentions of the person… Read More
If you use a dictionary to help you translate a source, you do not need to cite the dictionary. Simply indicate that the translation is… Read More
Section 6.81 in the MLA Handbook provides guidance on citing sources in web projects. Generally, you should cite sources in a web project as you would… Read More
If you refer only in general terms to a social media profile, it is sufficient to provide the URL or handle in parentheses in your… Read More
The order of sources in parenthetical citations is up to you. Read More