How do I cite search results as evidence?
Search results are not a work, so no works-cited-list entry is needed. If you are referring to the results as evidence, you can simply name… Read More
Search results are not a work, so no works-cited-list entry is needed. If you are referring to the results as evidence, you can simply name… Read More
No. If the app is the work, as in the following examples, you do not need to indicate in your works-cited-list entry that you are citing… Read More
Publishers usually have preparation guidelines, so you should ask your publisher what is preferred. The MLA accepts manuscripts with either hyphens or 3-em dashes. If… Read More
As the MLA Handbook explains, in some cases, you may omit the name of a publisher from your works-cited-list entry—for example, if you are citing… Read More
In MLA style, a comma is generally only used before et al. in the “Author” slot of works-cited-list entries when the author’s first and last names… Read More
As always, when you are citing a work contained in a larger work, you must identify the particular work you are citing. Thus, if you… Read More
References in a dissertation should be in a consistent style (e.g., MLA) and location (at the end of each chapter or at the end of… Read More
If you are citing a chapter of a book from a novel or monograph, create an entry for the book as a whole and list the… Read More
Like other professional titles, military ranks are omitted before authors’ names in entries and when the authors are mentioned in prose, but you may indicate… Read More
Yes. By convention, the publisher’s name—if known—is generally given for a book, even if it is the same as the title of the book. Read More