What should I do if a website lists “History.com Editors” as the author of an article on the site?
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
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
How you cite an author whose last name is represented by an initial depends on what kind of name it is. Authors whose last names… Read More
Create a works-cited-list entry for the version of the article that you are citing, providing the information that is available. When an article’s been accepted… 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
It is not necessary to credit the reviewers of an online article, since they may not have contributed any content, but if you wish to… Read More
As the MLA Handbook notes, “When a source carries more than one date, cite the date that is most meaningful or most relevant to your use of… Read More
Cite the version of the essay that is contained in the database because that is the version you are using. Let’s say, for example, you… Read More
Provide the information that is most useful for your reader. If your readers are composed exclusively of people at your institution, use the institution-specific link;… Read More
As the following example from the MLA Handbook demonstrates, a Norton Critical Edition should be listed in the “Version” slot (107): Wollstonecraft, Mary. A Vindication of the Rights of Woman. Edited… Read More
If you are citing an untitled poem known only by its number, a generic description of the poem can be substituted for the title in… Read More