If I am citing a film based on a literary work, should I include the name of the literary work’s author in my entry?
No. A film based on a book is a work of art in its own right, separate from the book. The author of the book… Read More
No. A film based on a book is a work of art in its own right, separate from the book. The author of the book… Read More
If you are citing a play that was performed along with other plays in the same event, each of which has its own author, you… Read More
Cite video game cover art the same way you would cite book cover art or magazine cover art. 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
When you cite a work from a database, you should supply the original publication details for the work because the work is only housed, not… Read More
It depends on whether a date of publication for the document is provided. Read more on access dates. Read More
Yes. For an example, see our post on citing the Style Center‘s works-cited quick guide. Read More
When you cite information found in a linguistics corpus—that is, a collection of texts used for linguistic analysis—follow the MLA format template. Usually the website… 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
How you cite a grant proposal depends on where you found it. As always, follow the MLA format template and list the information provided in the… Read More