ELECTRONIC SOURCES

28. Short Work from a Web Site

Short Work Author’s Last Name, First Name. “Title of Short Work.” Title of Web Site, Publisher or Sponsor of Web site (if Different from Title), Date of Publication, URL.

Frick, Kit. “On Heroism and The Oregon Trail.” Booth, Butler University, 8 Feb. 2013, booth.butler.edu/2013/02/08/on-heroism-the-oregon-trail/.

Myers, Alex. "Switching Gender, Breaking from the Family Line." Newsweek, 11 Oct. 2015, www.newsweek.com/switching-gender-breaking-family-line-381443.

29. Entire Web Site

Web Site Author’s Last Name, First Name. Title of Web Site. Publisher of Web Site (if Different from Name or Title), Date Range of Production, URL.

Zaretsky, Staci. Above the Law. Breaking Media, 2011-14, abovethelaw.com/author/staci-zaretsky/.

30. Entire Blog (Weblog)

Treat an entire blog as you would an entire Web site, including any of the following elements that are available.

Blog Author’s Last Name, First Name. Title of Blog, Publisher/Sponsor of Blog (if Different from Name or Title), Date of Most Recent Post, URL.

Asher, Levi. Literary Kicks, 18 May 2013, www.litkicks.com/.

31. Entry in a Blog (Weblog)

Entry Author’s Last Name, First Name. “Title of Blog Entry.” Title of Blog, Publisher/Sponsor of Blog (if Different from Name or Title), Date of Entry, URL.

Kemmerly, John. "Confessions of a Texas Book Dealer." Literary Kicks, created by Levi Ascher, 15 Jan. 2013, www.litkicks.com/TexasBookDealer.

32. Online Book

Book Author’s Last Name, First Name. Title of Book. Book Publisher, Book Publication Year. Title of Web Site, URL.

Wells, H. G. A Short History of the World. MacMillan, 1922. Bartleby.com: Great Books Online, www.bartleby.com/86/.

33. Work from a Library Subscription Service (such as InfoTrac or FirstSearch)

Follow the format for periodical articles as shown in items 20–27, above. End the citation with the database name (in italics) followed by the DOI (if available) or the URL assigned to the article.

Article Author(s). “Title of Article.” Title of Periodical, Volume Number, Issue Number, Date of Publication, Page Numbers. Name of Database, DOI or URL.

Chou, Shin-Yi, et al. "Fast-Food Advertising on Television and Its Influence on Childhood Obesity." The Journal of Law and Economics, vol. 51, no. 4, Nov. 2008, pp. 599-618. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/590132.

Waters, Mary C., et al., editors. “Coming of Age in America: The Transition to Adulthood in the Twenty-First Century.” American Journal of Sociology, vol. 118, no. 2, Sept. 2012, pp. 517-19. InfoTrac, doi:10.1086/666372.

34. Work from an Online Periodical

Follow the format for periodical articles as shown in items 20–27, above, listing the Web site name, in italics, as the periodical title. For articles in scholarly journals, include page numbers if page numbers are available. End the citation with the DOI (or the URL if a DOI is not provided).

Journal Article Author(s). “Title of Article.” Title of Online Journal, Volume Number, Issue Number, Date of Publication, Page Numbers, DOI or URL.

Clarke, Laura Hurd, and Erica Bennett. “‘You Learn to Live with All the Things That Are Wrong with You’: Gender and the Experience of Multiple Chronic Conditions in Later Life.” Ageing and Society, vol. 33, no. 2, Feb. 2013, pp. 342-60, doi:10.1017/S0144686X11001127.

For articles appearing in online magazines and newspapers, you may list the publisher’s name after the online periodical title if the publisher and title are different, but listing the publisher is not necessary. Page numbers are not required for nonscholarly articles published online.

Magazine or Newspaper Article Author(s). “Title of Article.” Title of Online Periodical, Periodical Publisher, Publication Date, URL.

Gogoi, Pallavi. “The Trouble with Business Ethics.” BusinessWeek, Bloomberg, 25 June 2007, www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2007-06-22/the-trouble-with-business-ethicsbusinessweek-business-news-stock-market-and-financial-advice.

35. Online Posting

Post Author’s Last Name, First Name. “Title (or Subject) of Post.” Title of Message Board or Site Name, Date of Post, URL.

Cravens, Jayne. “Can a 6 Second Video Make a Difference?” TechSoup Forum, 5 May 2013, forums.techsoup.org/cs/community/f/32/t/37146.aspx.

36. E-mail

E-mail Author’s Last Name, First Name. “Subject of E-mail.” Received by Name of Recipient, Date Sent.

Jobs, Steve. “HarperCollins.” Received by James Murdoch, 22 Jan. 2010.

37. CD-ROM

CD-ROM Author’s (if any) Last Name, First Name. Title of CD-ROM, Names and Function of Pertinent Individual(s), Publisher, Publication Year.

Car Talk: 25 Years of Lousy Car Advice. Performances by Ray Magliozzi and Tom Magliozzi, HighBridge, 2013.

38. Podcast

Author's Last Name, First Name. “Title of Podcast.” Title of Web Site, Name of Publisher or Sponsoring Organization, Date of Publication, URL.

Vasler, Ben, and Meera Senthilingam. “Are Humans Meant for Monogamy?” The Naked Scientists, Cambridge University, 14 Feb. 2013, www.thenakedscientists.com/HTML/podcasts/qotw/show/20130214-2/.

39. Entry in a Wiki

Wiki content is continually edited by its users, so there is no author to cite.

“Title of Entry.” Title of Wiki, Name of Publisher or Sponsoring Organization (if Different from Title of Wiki), Date of Publication or Most Recent Update, URL.

“Selfie.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 24 May 2013, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selfie.