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MLA handbook.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: New York : The Modern Language Association of America, 2016Copyright date: �2016Edition: Eighth editionDescription: xiv, 146 pages : illustrations ; 23 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9781603292627
  • 1603292624
Other title:
  • Modern Language Association handbook
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Online version:: MLA Handbook.DDC classification:
  • 808.02/7 23
LOC classification:
  • LB2369 .G53 2016
Contents:
Foreword / Rosemary G. Feal -- Preface / Katheen Fitzpatrick. -- Part 1. Principles of MLA style: Introduction -- Why document sources? -- Plagiarism and academic dishonesty -- Think : evaluating your sources -- Select : gathering information about your sources -- Organize : creating your documentation: The list of works cited: The core elements: -- Author ; Title of source ; Title of container ; Other contributors ; Version ; Number ; Publisher ; Publication date ; Location -- Optional elements -- In-text citations. --
Part 2. Details of MLA style: Introduction -- 1. The mechanics of scholarly prose: 1.1. Names of persons: 1.1.1. First and subsequent uses of names 1.2.3. Titles of authors ; 1.1.3. Names of authors and ficitonal characters ; 1.1.4. Names in languages other than English. -- 1.2 Titles of sources: 1.2.1. Capitalization and punctuation ; 1.2.2. Italics and quotation marks ; 1.2.3. Shortened titles ; 1.2.4. Titles within titles ; 1.2.5. Titles of sources in languages other than English. -- 1.3. Quotations: 1.3.1. Use and accuracy of quotations ; 1.3.2. Prose ; 1.3.3. Poetry ; 1.3.4. Drama ; 1.3.5. Ellipsis ; 1.3.6. Other alterations of quotations ; 1.3.7. Punctuation with quotations ; 1.3.8. Translations of quotations. -- 1.4. Numbers: 1.4.1. Use of numerals or words ; 1.4.2. Commas in numbers ; 1.4.3. Inclusive numbers ; 1.4.4. Roman numerals. -- 1.5. Dates and times. -- 1.6. Abbreviations: -- 1.6.1. Months ; 1.6.2. Common academic abbreviations ; 1.6.3. Publisher's names ; 1.6.4. Titles of works. --
2. Works cited: 2.1. Names of authors: . 2.1.1. Variant forms ; 2.1.2. Titles and suffixes ; 2.1.3. Corporate authors. -- 2.2. Titles: 2.2.1. Introduction, preface, foreword, or afterword ; 2.2.2. Translations of titles. -- 2.3. Versions. -- 2.4. Publisher. -- 2.5. Locational elements: 2.5.1. Plus sign with page number 2.5.2. URLS and DOIs. -- 2.6. Punctuation in the works-cited list: 2.6.1. Square brackets ; 2.6.2. Foreword slash. -- 2.7. Formatting and ordering the works-cited list: 2.7.1. Letter-by-letter alphabetization ; 2.7.2. Muliple works by one author ; 2.7.3. Multiple works by coauthors ; 2.7.4. Alphabetizing by title ; 2.7.5. Cross-references. --
3. In-text citations: 3.1. Author: 3.1.1. Coauthors 3.1.2. Corporate author. -- 3.2 Title: 3.2.1. Abbreviating titles of sources ; 3.2.2. Descriptive terms in place of titles. -- 3.3 Numbers in in-text citations: 3.3.1. Style of numerals ; 3.3.2. Numbers in works available in multiple editions ; 3.3.3. Other citations not involving page numbers. -- 3.4. Indirect sources. -- 3.5. Repeated use of sources. -- 3.6. Punctuation in the in-text citation. -- 4. Citations in forms other than print. -- Practice template. -- Index.
Summary: "The Modern Language Association, the authority on research and writing, takes a fresh look at documenting sources in the eighth edition of the MLA Handbook. Works are published today in a dizzying range of formats. A book, for example, may be read in print, online, or as an e-book--or perhaps listened to in an audio version. On the Web, modes of publication are regularly invented, combined, and modified. Previous editions of the MLA Handbook provided separate instructions for each format, and new formats required additional instructions. In this groundbreaking new edition of its best-selling handbook, the MLA recommends instead one universal set of guidelines, which writers can apply to any source."--Back cover.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode Item holds Course reserves
Book Book Karen H. Huntsman Library Main Book Collection - Second Level LB2369 .G53 2016 Available 38060007459530
Richfield Campus--Two Hour Reserve Richfield Campus--Two Hour Reserve Richfield Campus Library Items Available at the Front Desk ENGL2010 LB2369 .G53 2016 c. 2 2 Available 34230000118888

Intermediate Research Writing All year

Book Book Richfield Campus Library Richfield Campus - Main Book Collection LB2369 .G53 2016 c. 3 3 Available 34230000155492
Total holds: 0

Previous title: MLA Handbook for writers of research papers.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Foreword / Rosemary G. Feal -- Preface / Katheen Fitzpatrick. -- Part 1. Principles of MLA style: Introduction -- Why document sources? -- Plagiarism and academic dishonesty -- Think : evaluating your sources -- Select : gathering information about your sources -- Organize : creating your documentation: The list of works cited: The core elements: -- Author ; Title of source ; Title of container ; Other contributors ; Version ; Number ; Publisher ; Publication date ; Location -- Optional elements -- In-text citations. --

Part 2. Details of MLA style: Introduction -- 1. The mechanics of scholarly prose: 1.1. Names of persons: 1.1.1. First and subsequent uses of names 1.2.3. Titles of authors ; 1.1.3. Names of authors and ficitonal characters ; 1.1.4. Names in languages other than English. -- 1.2 Titles of sources: 1.2.1. Capitalization and punctuation ; 1.2.2. Italics and quotation marks ; 1.2.3. Shortened titles ; 1.2.4. Titles within titles ; 1.2.5. Titles of sources in languages other than English. -- 1.3. Quotations: 1.3.1. Use and accuracy of quotations ; 1.3.2. Prose ; 1.3.3. Poetry ; 1.3.4. Drama ; 1.3.5. Ellipsis ; 1.3.6. Other alterations of quotations ; 1.3.7. Punctuation with quotations ; 1.3.8. Translations of quotations. -- 1.4. Numbers: 1.4.1. Use of numerals or words ; 1.4.2. Commas in numbers ; 1.4.3. Inclusive numbers ; 1.4.4. Roman numerals. -- 1.5. Dates and times. -- 1.6. Abbreviations: -- 1.6.1. Months ; 1.6.2. Common academic abbreviations ; 1.6.3. Publisher's names ; 1.6.4. Titles of works. --

2. Works cited: 2.1. Names of authors: . 2.1.1. Variant forms ; 2.1.2. Titles and suffixes ; 2.1.3. Corporate authors. -- 2.2. Titles: 2.2.1. Introduction, preface, foreword, or afterword ; 2.2.2. Translations of titles. -- 2.3. Versions. -- 2.4. Publisher. -- 2.5. Locational elements: 2.5.1. Plus sign with page number 2.5.2. URLS and DOIs. -- 2.6. Punctuation in the works-cited list: 2.6.1. Square brackets ; 2.6.2. Foreword slash. -- 2.7. Formatting and ordering the works-cited list: 2.7.1. Letter-by-letter alphabetization ; 2.7.2. Muliple works by one author ; 2.7.3. Multiple works by coauthors ; 2.7.4. Alphabetizing by title ; 2.7.5. Cross-references. --

3. In-text citations: 3.1. Author: 3.1.1. Coauthors 3.1.2. Corporate author. -- 3.2 Title: 3.2.1. Abbreviating titles of sources ; 3.2.2. Descriptive terms in place of titles. -- 3.3 Numbers in in-text citations: 3.3.1. Style of numerals ; 3.3.2. Numbers in works available in multiple editions ; 3.3.3. Other citations not involving page numbers. -- 3.4. Indirect sources. -- 3.5. Repeated use of sources. -- 3.6. Punctuation in the in-text citation. -- 4. Citations in forms other than print. -- Practice template. -- Index.

"The Modern Language Association, the authority on research and writing, takes a fresh look at documenting sources in the eighth edition of the MLA Handbook. Works are published today in a dizzying range of formats. A book, for example, may be read in print, online, or as an e-book--or perhaps listened to in an audio version. On the Web, modes of publication are regularly invented, combined, and modified. Previous editions of the MLA Handbook provided separate instructions for each format, and new formats required additional instructions. In this groundbreaking new edition of its best-selling handbook, the MLA recommends instead one universal set of guidelines, which writers can apply to any source."--Back cover.

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