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Bowman
Library |
How to Cite Your ResearchWhen conducting academic research, all contributors must be credited. Not to do so is plagiarism, that is, intentionally or unintentionally taking the ideas, work or words of another without sufficiently acknowledging their source. The following resources will assist you in understanding how to credit the sources of your research, the nature of plagiarism, and how to avoid it. Should you have additional questions, please do not hesitate to contact a Librarian, we are ready and happy to help you. |
| Duke
University Libraries - Documentation guidelines for citing sources and
avoiding plagiarism Duke University Libraries' guide to research skills. This well organized and easy to understand guide is based on the seven steps of the research process. Covers the topics of plagiarism and citing sources in-depth, providing many examples. |
| Online!
Using MLA style to cite and document sources This online edition of the book, "Online! A Reference Guide to Using Internet Sources" by Andrew Harnack and Eugene Kleppinger, provides access to detailed examples for citing electronic resources in the MLA, APA, Chicago, and other styles. |
| UC
Berkeley - Style sheets for citing resources (print and electronic) Gives examples for citing Internet and electronic resources in the following styles: Humanities (MLA & Chicago); Scientific (APA & CBE); and History (Turabian). |