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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

B

ASED  ON  THE  

MLA

 

H

ANDBOOK  FOR  

W

RITERS  OF  

R

ESEARCH  

P

APERS  

  (7

T H  EDITION

)  

  T

ABLE  OF  

C

ONTENTS

 

GENERAL  RULES………5  

BOOKS   A  book  with  no  author  [MLA  5.5.9]:  ...  6  

A  book  with  a  corporate  author  [MLA  5.5.5]:  ...  6  

A  book  with  one  author  [MLA  5.5.2]:  ...  6  

A  book  with  two  authors  [MLA  5.5.4]:  ...  6  

A  book  with  one  editor,  but  no  author  [MLA  5.5.14]:  ...  7  

A  book  with  two  editors,  but  no  author  [MLA  5.5.14]:  ...  7  

A  book  with  more  than  two  editors  or  authors  [MLA  5.5.14]  ...  7  

A  book  in  a  series  [MLA  5.5.15]:  ...  7  

An  article,  originally  from  another  source,  reprinted  in  a  book  in  a  series  (title  of  article  is  the  same  in   both  sources)  [MLA  5.5.6]:  ...  8  

An  article,  originally  from  another  source,  reprinted  in  a  book  (title  of  article  is  the  different  in  the   new  source)    [MLA  5.5.6]:  ...  8  

An  excerpt  of  an  article,  originally  from  another  source,  reprinted  in  a  book  [MLA  5.5.6]:  ...  9  

An  Introduction,  Preface,  Foreword,  or  Afterword  (et.  al.  means  "and  others"  in  Latin)  [MLA  5.5.8]:  .  9   Graphic  adaptation  of  a  work  with  one  author[MLA  5.5.12]  ...  9  

A  novel  or  a  full-­‐length  play  from  a  book  that  is  a  collection  of  several  novels  or  plays  [MLA  5.5.6]:   10   A  poem,  short  story,  essay,  or  a  chapter  from  a  collection  of  works  by  one  author  [MLA  5.5.6]:  ...  10  

A  poem,  short  story,  essay,  or  chapter  from  a  book  that  is  a  collection  of  several  authors'  works  [MLA   5.5.9]:  ...  10  

REFERENCE   An  encyclopedia  article  with  no  author  [MLA  5.5.7]:  ...  11  

An  encyclopedia  article  with  an  author  [MLA  5.5.7]:  ...  11  

Dictionary  [MLA  5.5.7]:  ...  11  

INTERVIEWS   A  personal  interview  [MLA  5.7.7]:  ...  12  

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

A  televised  interview  [MLA  5.7.7]:  ...  12  

Print  transcript  of  an  interview  [MLA  5.7.7]:  ...  12  

SPECIFIC  PRINT  RESOURCES   An  article  from  American  Writers  (or  British  Writers,  or  European  Writers)  [MLA  5.7.14]:  ...  13  

A  review  excerpt  from  A  Library  of  Literary  Criticism:  Modern  American  Literature  [Review  –  MLA   5.4.7,  Excerpt  -­‐  MLA  5.7.6,  Multivolume  work  –  MLA  5.5.14.]:  ...  13  

An  article  from  Current  Biography  [MLA  5.5.7]:  ...  14  

An  article  from  The  McGraw-­‐Hill  Encyclopedia  of  World  Biography  [MLA  5.5.7]:  ...  14  

A  book  in  the  Twayne  authors  criticism  series  [MLA  5.5.15]:  ...  14  

A  table  from  Statistical  Abstracts,  a  government  publication    [MLA  4.5  /  MLA  5.5.20]:  ...  14  

For  articles  REPRINTED  in  a  book  ...  15  

A  journal  article  reprinted  in  the  Opposing  Viewpoints  series    [MLA  5.5.6]:  ...  15  

An  excerpt  from  a  newspaper  article  reprinted  in  the  Current  Controversies  series  [MLA  5.5.6]:  ...  15  

SPECIFIC  PRINT  RESOURCES  (GALE)     An  article  from  Gale's  Contemporary  Authors,  or  a  background  piece  in  CLC,  TCLC,  NCLC,  etc.,  not   from  another  source  [MLA  5.5.6]:  ...  16  

A  literary  criticism  REPRINTED  in  a  collection  of  criticisms    [MLA  5.5.6]:  ...  16  

An  article  from  Literature  and  Its  Times  [MLA  5.5.6]:  ...  16  

An  essay  written  specifically  for  the  PRINT  Short  Stories  for  Students  that  never  appeared  anywhere   else  (or  Novels  for  Students,  Drama  for  Students,  Poetry  for  Students,  Nonfiction  Classics  for   Students,  Literary  Themes  for  Students,  etc.):  ...  17  

An  article,  originally  from  another  source,  reprinted  in  PRINT  Short  Stories  for  Students  (or  Novels   for  Students,  Drama  for  Students,  Poetry  for  Students,  Literary  Themes  for  Students,  etc.)  [MLA   5.5.6]:  ...  17  

JOURNAL,  MAGAZINE,  AND  NEWSPAPER  ARTICLES   An  article  from  a  print  magazine,  with  an  author  [MLA  5.4.6]:  ...  18  

An  article  from  a  print  magazine,  with  no  author  listed  [MLA  5.4.6]:  ...  18  

A  signed  article  from  a  print  newspaper  [MLA  5.4.5]:  ...  18  

An  unsigned  editorial  article  from  a  print  source  [MLA  5.4.10]:  ...  19  

A  signed  editorial  article  from  a  print  source  [MLA  5.4.10]:  ...  19  

A  signed  letter  to  the  editor  from  a  print  source  [MLA  5.4.11]:  ...  19  

A  signed  review  from  a  print  source  [MLA  5.4.7]:  ...  19  

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

The  Entire  Website  [MLA  5.6.2]:  ...  20  

Websites  maintained  by  universities,  the  government,  or  professional  organizations  [MLA  5.6.2]:  ..  21  

Organization  [MLA  5.6.2]:  ...  21  

Government  [MLA  5.6.2]:  ...  21  

Web  page  with  an  editor  listed  [MLA  5.6.2]:  ...  21  

Home  Page  for  a  Course  [MLA  5.6.2]:  ...  21  

Article  from  an  online  encyclopedia  (Smithsonian)  [MLA  5.6.2]:  ...  22  

Article  from  a  free  online  magazine,  newspaper,  or  journal    [MLA  5.6.2]:  ...  22  

Book,  available  free  on  the  Internet  [MLA  5.6.2]:  ...  22  

Poem  found  on  the  Internet  [MLA  5.6.2]:  ...  23  

Personal  web  page  [MLA  5.6.2]:  ...  23  

Posting  to  a  discussion  list/forum  [MLA  5.7.13]:  ...  23  

E-­‐mail  [MLA  5.7.13]:  ...  23  

SUBSCRIPTION  DATABASES   Journal  article  found  through  Bloom’s  Literary  Reference  Online,  a  subscription  database  available  at   SHS  Library  [MLA  5.6.4]:  ...  25  

Magazine  or  newspaper  article  found  through  Business  and  Company  Resource  Center,  a  subscription   database  available  at  SHS  Library  [MLA  5.6.4]:  ...  25  

A  Journal  article  found  through  Congressional  Digest  Debates  Online  (Pro  and  Con),  a  subscription   database  available  at  SHS  Library    [Online  Database  MLA  5.6.4]:  ...  25  

Magazine  or  newspaper  article  found  through  Custom  Newspapers,  a  subscription  database   available  at  SHS  Library  [MLA  5.6.4]:  ...  26  

Article  from  Grolier  Online,  a  subscription  database  available  at  SHS  Library  [MLA  5.6.4]:  ...  26  

Article  from  Gale  Virtual  Reference  Library,  a  subscription  database  available  at  SHS  Library  (use   citation  at  the  end  of  article)  [MLA  5.6.4]:  ...  26  

Article  from  Health  and  Wellness  Resource  Center,  a  subscription  database  available  at  SHS  Library   [MLA  5.6.4]:  ...  27  

Article  from  Gale  Literature  Resource  Center,  a  subscription  database  available  at  SHS  Library  [MLA   5.6.4]:  ...  27  

Magazine  or  newspaper  article  found  through  New  York  Newspapers,  a  subscription  database   available  at  SHS  Library  [MLA  5.6.4]:  ...  27  

Article  from  Gale  Opposing  Viewpoints  Resource  Center,  a  subscription  database  available  at  SHS   Library  [MLA  5.6.4]:  ...  27   Magazine  or  newspaper  article  found  through  ProQuest  Platinum,  a  subscription  resource  available  

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

Magazine  or  newspaper  article  found  through  Student  Resources  in  Context,  a  subscription  resource  

available  at  SHS  Library    [MLA  5.6.4]:  ...  28  

Article  from  Twayne's  Authors  Series,  a  subscription  resource  available  in  the  Gale  Virtual  Reference   Library  Database  [MLA  5.6.4]:  ...  28  

ADDITIONAL  COMMON  SOURCES:  IMAGES,  MUSIC,  AND  MOVIES     A  Work  of  Visual  Art  in  a  Museum  or  Collection  [MLA  5.7.6]  ...  29  

Works  of  Visual  Art  on  the  Web,  Originally  in  a  Museum  or  Collection  [MLA  5.6.2d]  ...  29  

Reproduction  of  a  Work  of  Visual  Art  [MLA  5.7.6]  ...  29  

A  Photograph  or  Digital  Image  that  only  exists  on  the  Web  ...  29  

A  Personal  Painting,  Sculpture,  or  Photograph  ...  30  

A  Sound  Recording  [MLA  5.7.2]  ...  30  

A  Specific  Song  on  a  Sound  Recording  [MLA  5.7.2]  ...  30  

A  Film  or  Video  recording  [MLA  5.7.3]  ...  30  

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

G ENERAL   R ULES    

• Margins [MLA 4.1]: Use 1” margins on all sides. Double space throughout.

• Text Formatting [MLA 4.2]: Use Times New Roman size 12 font on white 8 ½ x 11 paper.

• Heading and Title [MLA 4.3]: Do not use a title page. On the first page of your paper, flush left; type your name, your instructor’s name, the course number, and the date on separate lines double-spaced.

Center the title below (do not bold, underline, or italicize). Continue to double-space throughout the paper and Works Cited page.

• Page Numbers [MLA 4.4]: Include your last name and the page number in a header on the upper right corner of all pages ½ inch from the top. Some teachers prefer not to have a header on page 1, follow your teacher’s preference. Begin the header on page 2 if requested.

• Works Cited List [MLA 5.3.2]: Center the title, Works Cited, 1” from the top of the page, and do not bold or italicize. Use a hanging indent on your Works Cited page for all entries (Indent five spaces or one-half inch after the first line of each entry).

o Italicize titles of books, magazines, scholarly journals, and web sites. Enclose titles of articles, essays, poems, and short stories in quotation marks.

o Single space after all punctuation unless your professor asks you to use two spaces.

o When certain information, such as an author, is missing, skip it and go on to the next part.

However, if there is no page number type n. pag. (no pagination), if there is no publisher type n.p. (no publisher), or if there is no date type n.d. (no date).

o Publication Information [MLA 5.5.2 & 7.5]: Use a shortened form of the publisher’s name e.g., use DK rather than DK Publishers. Omit A, An, The, Books, House, Press, Publishers. When the publisher has an imprint, e.g., Avon Books, published by HarperCollins, use both: Avon-Harper.

o Arrangement of Entries [MLA 5.3.3]: Alphabetize your Works Cited entries by author’s last name, or, if the author’s name is not given, by the first word of the title. Numbers are

alphabetized as spelled.

o Page Numbers of Articles [MLA 5.4.2]: For pages that are not consecutive, such as

newspapers, use a plus sign: “192+.” If you only have the starting page number of an article’s original print publication, give the number followed by a hyphen, a space, and a period: “192- .”

o Medium of Publication [MLA 5.2]: Always note the medium of publication: Print, Web, Video, Personal Interview, CD, Television, etc.

o Page numbers in the hundreds and onward should be shortened, e.g., 294-96.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

B OOKS  

A

 BOOK  WITH  NO  AUTHOR  [MLA  5.5.9]

:  

[Note: alphabetize citations with no author by the first word of the title, ignoring The, An, or A. Do not cite

“anonymous” as an author.]

Title of Book. Edition ed. City of publication: Publisher, Year. Print.

The World Almanac and Book of Facts. 2009 ed. Mahwah: World Almanac, 2009. Print.

A

 BOOK  WITH  A  CORPORATE  AUTHOR  [MLA  5.5.5]

:  

Full Name of Corporation. Title of Book. City of publication: Publisher, Year. Print.

Reader’s Digest. Facts at Your Fingertips: the Ultimate Source for Instant Information. Pleasantville:

Reader’s Digest, 2003. Print.

A

 BOOK  WITH  ONE  AUTHOR  [MLA  5.5.2]

:  

Last Name, First Name. Title of Book. City of publication: Publisher, Year. Print.

Nardo, Don. A Travel Guide to Ancient Rome. San Diego: Thompson-Gale, 2003. Print.

A

 BOOK  WITH  TWO  AUTHORS  [MLA  5.5.4]

:  

Last Name 1st Author, First Name 1st Author, and First Name 2nd Author Last Name 2nd Author. Title of Book. City of publication: Publisher, Year. Print.

Brown, Meg L., and Kari B. McBride. Women’s Roles in the Renaissance. Westport: Greenwood, 2005. Print.

(7)

MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

A

 BOOK  WITH  ONE  EDITOR

,

 BUT  NO  AUTHOR  [MLA  5.5.14]

:  

Last Name, First Name, ed. Title of Book. City of publication: Publisher, Year. Print.

Arnold, Eberhard, ed. The Early Christians in Their Own Words. Farmington: Plough, 1998. Print.

A

 BOOK  WITH  TWO  EDITORS

,

 BUT  NO  AUTHOR  [MLA  5.5.14]

:  

Last Name 1st editor, First Name 1st editor and First Name 2nd editor Last Name 2nd editor, eds. Title of book. City of publication: Publisher, Year. Print.

Garcia, Alma M. and Richard A. Garcia, eds. Race and Ethnicity. San Diego: Greenhaven, 2001. Print.

A

 BOOK  WITH  MORE  THAN  TWO  EDITORS  OR  AUTHORS  [MLA  5.5.14]

 

[et. al. means “and others” in Latin. Note: This example reflects the fact that the student is citing one of the editors' contributions to this work, NOT a poem or story by a specific author included in an anthology. The first name listed on the title page should be used as the name given in the citation.]

Last Name, First Name, et al., eds. Title of book. City of publication: Publisher, Year. Print.

Smith, Ray, et. al., eds. An Introduction to Art Techniques. New York: DK, 1995. Print.

A

 BOOK  IN  A  SERIES  [MLA  5.5.15]

:  

[Note: if the book has a series number, place it after the series title before the period.]

Last Name, First Name, ed. Title of book. City of publication: Publisher, Year. Print. Title of series.

Lakken, Stuart A. The John F. Kennedy Assassination. Detroit: Gale, 2009. Print. Crime Scene Investigations.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

A

N  ARTICLE

,

 ORIGINALLY  FROM  ANOTHER  SOURCE

,

 REPRINTED  IN  A  BOOK  IN   A  SERIES  

(

TITLE  OF  ARTICLE  IS  THE  SAME  IN  BOTH  SOURCES

)

 [MLA  5.5.6]

:

   

 

[e.g., Opposing Viewpoints, Modern Critical Views, Literary Companion series, etc.]

[Note: Create a citation for the earlier publication followed by Rpt. in then the citation information for the new publication. End with the name of the series followed by the series number (if any) followed by a period.]

A journal article reprinted in the book Modern Critical Views:

Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Title of original source, Vol#.Issue# (Year of original). Page#s.

Rpt. in Title of book in series. Ed. First Name Last Name. City of publication: Publisher, Year.

Pages. Print. Title of series followed by the series# if any.

Gardiner, Elaine. "'Ripe Figs’: Kate Chopin in Miniature." Modern Fiction Studies 28.3 (1982): 379-82. Rpt. in Kate Chopin. Ed. Harold Bloom. New York: Chelsea House, 1987. 83-87. Print. Modern Critical Views.

A

N  ARTICLE

,

 ORIGINALLY  FROM  ANOTHER  SOURCE

,

 REPRINTED  IN  A  BOOK  

(

TITLE  OF  ARTICLE  IS  THE  DIFFERENT  IN  THE  NEW  SOURCE

)

 

 

[MLA  5.5.6]

:

   

 

Last Name, First Name. “New Title of Article.” Title of New Source, Ed. Editor First Name Last Name.

Vol#. City of publication: Publisher, Year. Pages. Rpt. of “Title of Original Article.” Title of Original Source. Vol#.Issue# (Year of original). Print. Title of series followed by the series# if any.

Lisca, Peter. "Of Mice and Men." Novels for Students. Ed. Diane Telgen. Vol. 1. Detroit: Gale, 1997. 259-62.

Rpt. of "Motif and Pattern in Of Mice and Men." Modern Fiction Studies (Winter 1956-57): 228-34.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

A

N  EXCERPT  OF  AN  ARTICLE

,

 ORIGINALLY  FROM  ANOTHER  SOURCE

,

  REPRINTED  IN  A  BOOK  [MLA  5.5.6]

:

   

 

Last Name, First Name. “New Title of Article.” Title of New Source. Ed. Editor First Name Last Name.

Vol#. City of publication: Publisher, Year. Pages. Print. Excerpt from “Title of Original Article.”

Title of Original Source. Vol#.Issue# (Year of original): Pages.

Brownell, Frances V. "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." Novels for Students. Ed. Diane Telgen. Vol. 1.

Detroit: Gale, 1997. 19-20. Print. Excerpt from "The Role of Jim in Huckleberry Finn." Boston Studies in English 1 (1955): 74-83.

A

N  

I

NTRODUCTION

,

 

P

REFACE

,

 

F

OREWORD

,

 OR  

A

FTERWORD  

(

ET

.

 AL

.

 MEANS  

"

AND  OTHERS

"

 IN  

L

ATIN

)

 [MLA  5.5.8]

:  

[Note: To cite a Forward, Introduction, Preface, or Afterward, begin the citation with the author of the part you are citing. List the name of the part they wrote without italics.]

Last Name, First Name. Part cited. Title of Book. By Author’s First Name Author’s Last Name. City of publication: Publisher, Year. Pages. Print.

Haining, Peter. Foreword. The Phantom of the Opera. By Gaston Leroux. New York: Barnes & Noble, 1993. 7- 24. Print.

G

RAPHIC  ADAPTATION  OF  A  WORK  WITH  ONE  AUTHOR[MLA  5.5.12]

 

Last Name of Adaptor, First Name of adaptor, adapt. Title of book. By First Name Original Author Last Name Original Author. Illus. First Name Illustrator Last Name Illustrator. City of publication:

Publisher, Year. Print.

Appignanesi, Richard, adapt. Hamlet. By William Shakespeare. Illus. Emma Vieceli. New York: Amulet, 2007.

Print.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

C OLLECTIONS  OR   A NTHOLOGIES  

A

 NOVEL  OR  A  FULL

-­‐

LENGTH  PLAY  FROM  A  BOOK  THAT  IS  A  COLLECTION  OF   SEVERAL  NOVELS  OR  PLAYS  [MLA  5.5.6]

:  

Last Name, First Name. Title of the novel/play. Title of the book. City of Publication: Publisher, Year.

Pages. Print.

Clarke, Arthur C. Childhood’s End. Across the Sea of Stars: An Omnibus Containing the Complete Novels of Childhood’s End and Earthlight and Eighteen Short Stories. Intro. Clifton Fadiman. New York:

Harcourt, Brace & World, 1959. 247-434. Print.

A

 POEM

,

 SHORT  STORY

,

 ESSAY

,

 OR  A  CHAPTER  FROM  A  COLLECTION  OF   WORKS  BY  ONE  AUTHOR  [MLA  5.5.6]

:  

[Note: only use Ed., Trans. or Comp. if the editor, translator or compiler worked on the whole collection.]

Last Name, First Name. “Title of short story/essay/chapter.” Title of the book. Comp. First Name Last Name. City of Publication: Publisher, Year. Pages. Print.

Henry, O. “Roads of Destiny.” The Best Short Stories of O. Henry. Comp. Bennett Cerf and Van H. Cartmell.

New York: Modern Library, 1994. 71-96. Print.

A

 POEM

,

 SHORT  STORY

,

 ESSAY

,

 OR  CHAPTER  FROM  A  BOOK  THAT  IS  A   COLLECTION  OF  SEVERAL  AUTHORS

'

 WORKS  [MLA  5.5.9]

:  

Last Name, First Name. “Title of short story/essay/chapter.” Title of the book. Ed. First Name Editor Last Name Editor. City of Publication: Publisher, Year. Pages. Print.

Pietri, Arturo Uslar. "The Drum Dance." The Eye of the Heart: Short Stories from Latin America. Ed. Barbara Howes. New York: Avon, 1990. 249-58. Print.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

E NCYCLOPEDIA   A RTICLES   (P RINT )  

A

N  ENCYCLOPEDIA  ARTICLE  WITH  NO  AUTHOR  [MLA  5.5.7]

:  

“Title of Article.” Title of Encyclopedia. Edition. Volume. City of Publication: Publisher, Year. Print.

"Luftwaffe." Encyclopedia of the Holocaust. 3rd ed. Vol. 2. Chicago: Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc., 2002.

Print.

A

N  ENCYCLOPEDIA  ARTICLE  WITH  AN  AUTHOR  [MLA  5.5.7]

:  

Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Title of Encyclopedia. Edition. Volume. City of Publication:

Publisher, Year. Print.

Marti, Donald B. "Country Fairs." Encyclopedia of the United States in the Nineteenth Century. 1st ed. Vol. 1.

New York: Scribner’s, 2001. Print.

D

ICTIONARY  [MLA  5.5.7]

:

 

 

“Word.” Def. Definition number (if more than one given). Title of Dictionary. Edition. Year. Print.

“Love” Def.1b. The Oxford English Dictionary. 2nd ed. 1989. Print.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

I NTERVIEWS  

A

 PERSONAL  INTERVIEW  [MLA  5.7.7]

:  

Last Name interviewee, First Name interviewee. Personal interview. Day month. Year.

Cosby, Bill. Personal Interview. 23 Mar. 2010.

A

 TELEPHONE  INTERVIEW  [MLA  5.7.7]

:  

Last Name Interviewee, First Name interviewee. Telephone Interview. Day month. Year.

Obama, Barack. Telephone interview. 10 Apr. 2010.

A

 TELEVISED  INTERVIEW  [MLA  5.7.7]

:  

Last Name Interviewee, First Name Interviewee. Interviewer(s). “Title of Interview Segment.” Title of program containing interview. Name of TV Network. Call letters of Broadcasting Station, City of

Local Station. Day Month Year. Television.

Wiesel, Elie. Interview by Ted Koppel. Nightline. ABC. WABC, New York. 18 Apr. 2010. Television.

P

RINT  TRANSCRIPT  OF  AN  INTERVIEW  [MLA  5.7.7]

:  

Last Name Interviewee, First Name Interviewee. Interview. Title of Resource. By First Name Last Name.

City of Publication: Publisher, Year. Pages. Print.

Lansbury, Angela. Interview. Off-Camera: Conversations with the Makers of Prime-Time Television. By Richard Levinson and William Link. New York: Plume-NAL, 1986. 72-86. Print.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

S PECIFIC   P RINT   R ESOURCES  

A

N  ARTICLE  FROM  

A

MERICAN  

W

RITERS  

(

OR  

B

RITISH  

W

RITERS

,

 OR  

E

UROPEAN  

W

RITERS

)

 [MLA  5.7.14]

:  

Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Writer’s Series Title. Ed. Editor’s Name. Volume. City of publication: Publisher, Year. Pages. Print.

Young, Philip. "Ernest Hemingway." American Writers. Ed. Leonard Unger. Vol. II. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1974. 247-69. Print.

A

 REVIEW  EXCERPT  FROM  

A

 

L

IBRARY  OF  

L

ITERARY  

C

RITICISM

:

 

M

ODERN  

A

MERICAN  

L

ITERATURE  [REVIEW    MLA  5.4.7,  EXCERPT  -­‐  MLA  5.7.6,  MULTIVOLUM E  

W ORK    MLA  5.5.14.]

:  

Critic’s Last Name, First Name. Rev. of Title of the Work Reviewed, by Author’s First Name Author’s Last Name. Title of original publication. Original date of publication. Page(s). Excerpt from “Title of Article.” A Library of Literary Criticism: Modern American Literature. Ed. Names of Editors.

City of publication: Publisher, Year. Pages. Print.

Hicks, Granville. Rev. of Giovanni’s Room, by James Baldwin. New York Times Book Section.14 Oct. 1956: 5.

Excerpt from "Baldwin, James." A Library of Literary Criticism: Modern American Literature. Ed.

Dorothy Nyren Curley, Maurice Kramer, and Elaine Fialka Kramer. Vol. 1. New York: Frederick Unger, 1969. 64. Print.

(14)

MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

A

N  ARTICLE  FROM  

C

URRENT  

B

IOGRAPHY  [MLA  5.5.7]

:  

“Last Name Subject, First Name Subject.” Current Biography Yearbook. Year ed. Ed. Editor’s Name.

City of publication: Publisher, Year. Pages. Print.

"Dole, Elizabeth Hanford." Current Biography Yearbook. 1997 ed. Ed. Elizabeth A. Schick. New York: H.W.

Wilson, 1997. 145-48. Print.

A

N  ARTICLE  FROM  

T

HE  

M

C

G

RAW

-­‐H

ILL  

E

NCYCLOPEDIA  OF  

W

ORLD  

B

IOGRAPHY  [MLA  5.5.7]

:  

Author’s Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” The McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of World Biography.

Volume. City of publication: Publisher, Year. Pages. Print.

Lockwood, Lewis. "Beethoven." The McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of World Biography. Vol. 1. New York:

McGraw-Hill, 1973. 457-62. Print.

A

 BOOK  IN  THE  

T

WAYNE  AUTHORS  CRITICISM  SERIES  [MLA  5.5.15]

:

 

 

Last Name, First Name. Title. City of publication: Twayne, Year. Pages. Print. Twayne's World Authors Ser. #.

Stewart, Joan Hinde. Colette. Boston: Twayne, 1983. 87-102. Print. Twayne's World Authors Ser. 679.

A

 TABLE  FROM  

S

TATISTICAL  

A

BSTRACTS

,

 A  GOVERNMENT  PUBLICATION  

 

[MLA  4.5  /  MLA  5.5.20]

:  

United States. Census Bureau. “Number and title of abstract: date of census.” Statistical Abstract of the United States: Year. Edition. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, Publication date.

Pages. Print.

(15)

MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

United States. Census Bureau. “No. 325. State Prisons Expenditures by State: 2002.” Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2008-2009. 127th. ed. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 2010. 203. Print.

F

OR  ARTICLES  

REPRINTED

 IN  A  BOOK  

 

(Opposing Viewpoints [not online], Current Controversies, At Issue, Contemporary Issues Companion, Turning Points in World History series, etc.), invert the author’s name credited for the article, copy the rest of the

citation exactly as it appears at the bottom of the first page of the article, and then write either Rpt. in (if title stayed the same) or Rpt. of (if title changed), and then cite the book you used, gathering information from the title page and verso:

A

 JOURNAL  ARTICLE  REPRINTED  IN  THE  

O

PPOSING  

V

IEWPOINTS  SERIES  

 

[MLA  5.5.6]

:    

LaBudde, Nathan. "Antisubmarine Sonar Threatens Marine Mammals." Endangered Oceans. Ed. Louise I.

Gerdes. San Diego: Greenhaven, 2004. N. pag. Print. Opposing Viewpoints. Rpt. of "U.S. Navy Plans Ocean Assault." Earth Island Journal 41 (Summer 1999): 18.

A

N  EXCERPT  FROM  A  NEWSPAPER  ARTICLE  REPRINTED  IN  THE  

C

URRENT  

C

ONTROVERSIES  SERIES  [MLA  5.5.6]

:  

Zimmerman, Robert. "AA Success Is Cause for Celebration." San Diego Union-Tribune 25 June 1996.

Excerpt from “Alcoholics Anonymous is Effective.” Alcoholism. Ed. James D. Torr. San Diego:

Greenhaven, 2000. 91-94. Print. Current Controversies.

(16)

MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

S PECIFIC   P RINT   R ESOURCES     (G ALE )  

A

N  ARTICLE  FROM  

G

ALE

'

S  

C

ONTEMPORARY  

A

UTHORS

,

 OR  A  BACKGROUND   PIECE  IN  

CLC,

 

TCLC,

 

NCLC,

 ETC

.,

 NOT  FROM  ANOTHER  SOURCE  [MLA  5.5.6]

:  

“Title of Article.” Title of Resource. Ed. Editor(s). Volume number. City of publication: Publisher, Date.

Pages. Print.

"Malamud, Bernard 1914-1986." Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series. Ed. Hal May and James G.

Lesniak. Vol. 28. Detroit: Gale Research, 1990. 309-15. Print.

A

 LITERARY  CRITICISM  

REPRINTED

 IN  A  COLLECTION  OF  CRITICISMS  

 

[MLA  5.5.6]

:  

(Gale's Contemporary Literary Criticism,Twentieth-Century Literary Criticism, Nineteenth-Century Literary Criticism, Short Story Criticism, Black Literature Criticism, Poetry Criticism, etc.) :

Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Title of original publication Volume (Year): pages. Rpt. In Title of reprinted collection. Ed. Editor of collection. Volume. City of publication: Publisher, Year.

Pages. Print.

Roberts, Sheila. "A Confined World: A Rereading of Pauline Smith." World Literature Written in English 24 (1984): 232-38. Rpt. in Twentieth-Century Literary Criticism. Ed. Dennis Poupard. Vol. 25. Detroit:

Gale, 1988. 399-402. Print.

A

N  ARTICLE  FROM  

L

ITERATURE  AND  

I

TS  

T

IMES  [MLA  5.5.6]

:  

“Title of Article.” Literature and Its Times: Profiles of 300 Notable Literary Works and the Historical Events That Influenced Them. Ed. Editor. Volume. City of publication: Publisher, Year. Pages.

Print.

(17)

MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

"Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison." Literature and Its Times: Profiles of 300 Notable Literary Works and the Historical Events that Influenced Them. Ed. Joyce Moss and George Wilson. Vol. 4. Detroit: Gale, 1997. 209-15. Print.

A

N  ESSAY  WRITTEN  SPECIFICALLY  FOR  THE  

PRINT

 

S

HORT  

S

TORIES  FOR  

S

TUDENTS  THAT  NEVER  APPEARED  ANYWHERE  ELSE  

(

OR  

N

OVELS  FOR  

S

TUDENTS

,

 

D

RAMA  FOR  

S

TUDENTS

,

 

P

OETRY  FOR  

S

TUDENTS

,

 

N

ONFICTION  

C

LASSICS  FOR  

S

TUDENTS

,

 

L

ITERARY  

T

HEMES  FOR  

S

TUDENTS

,

 ETC

.):  

Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article” Title of Resource. Ed. Editor. Volume. City of publication:

Publisher, Year. Pages. Print.

Piedmont-Marton, Elizabeth. Essay. Short Stories for Students. Ed. Kathleen Wilson. Vol. 2. Detroit: Gale, 1997. 230-37. Print.

A

N  ARTICLE

,

 ORIGINALLY  FROM  ANOTHER  SOURCE

,

 REPRINTED  IN  

PRINT

 

S

HORT  

S

TORIES  FOR  

S

TUDENTS  

(

OR  

N

OVELS  FOR  

S

TUDENTS

,

 

D

RAMA  FOR  

S

TUDENTS

,

 

P

OETRY  FOR  

S

TUDENTS

,

 

L

ITERARY  

T

HEMES  FOR  

S

TUDENTS

,

  ETC

.)

 [MLA  5.5.6]

:  

Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Title of original publication. Volume/Number, Date, Pages.

Rpt. In Title of reprinted source. Ed. Editor. Volume. City of publication: Publisher, Year. Pages.

Print.

Junkins, Donald. "'The Rocking-Horse Winner': A Modern Myth." Studies in Short Fiction II.1 (1964), 87-89.

Rpt. in Short Stories for Students. Ed. Kathleen Wilson. Vol. 2. Detroit: Gale, 1997. 242-44. Print.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

J OURNAL ,   M AGAZINE ,  AND   N EWSPAPER  

A RTICLES    

(PRINT; NOT FROM A COMPUTER)

 

A

N  

A

RTICLE  FROM  A  SCHOLARLY  

J

OURNAL  [MLA  5.4.2]

:

 

Last Name, First Name. “Title of the article.” Journal Name Vol#.Issue# (Year): page(s). Print.

Kan, Haidong. “Climate Change and Human Health in China.” Environmental Health Perspectives 119.2 (2011): A60-A61. Print.

A

N  ARTICLE  FROM  A  PRINT  MAGAZINE

,

 WITH  AN  AUTHOR  [MLA  5.4.6]

:  

[Note: cite the month(s) and year a magazine is published if no day is given.]

Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article” Title of Magazine Day Month Year: Pages. Print.

Butters, Andrew Lee. "Iraq’s Messy Democracy." Time 15 Mar. 2010: 26-29. Print.

A

N  ARTICLE  FROM  A  PRINT  MAGAZINE

,

 WITH  NO  AUTHOR  LISTED  [MLA  5.4.6]

:  

[Note: cite the month(s) and year a magazine is published if no day is given.]

“Title of Article.” Title of Magazine Day Month Year: Pages. Print.

"Ice on the Move." Discover Apr. 2010: 8-9. Print.

A

 SIGNED  ARTICLE  FROM  A  PRINT  NEWSPAPER  [MLA  5.4.5]

:  

[Note: Omit “The” in the title of newspapers printed in English. If an article continues on another page, just give the page on which the article begins and add a plus sign.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

Leonhardt, David. "Heath Care Overhaul Becomes the Law of the Land." New York Times 24 Mar. 2010, late ed.: A1+. Print.

A

N  UNSIGNED  EDITORIAL  ARTICLE  FROM  A  PRINT  SOURCE  [MLA  5.4.10]

:  

[Note: Do not cite a news bureau or wire service as an author.]

“Title of Editorial.” Editorial. Title of Newspaper Day month year: page. Print.

"FCC on Broadband: Bold goals, Cautious Approach." Editorial. Poughkeepsie Journal 24 Apr. 2010: 6A.

Print.

A

 SIGNED  EDITORIAL  ARTICLE  FROM  A  PRINT  SOURCE  [MLA  5.4.10]

:  

Last Name, First Name. “Title of Editorial.” Editorial. Title of Newspaper. Day month year: page. Print.

Dowd, Maureen. “Hail the Conquering Professor.” Editorial. New York Times. 24 Mar. 2010: A27. Print.

A

 SIGNED  LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR  FROM  A  PRINT  SOURCE  [MLA  5.4.11]

:  

Last Name, First Name. “Title of editorial.” Editorial. Title of Newspaper Day month year: page. Print.

Skorton, David J. "Cornell’s President, On Suicide Among the Young." Letter. New York Times 24 Mar. 2010: A26. Print.

A

 SIGNED  REVIEW  FROM  A  PRINT  SOURCE  [MLA  5.4.7]

:  

[Note: If the review does not have a title of its own, simply begin with Rev of after the author.

Last Name, First Name. “Title of review.” Rev. of Title of work reviewed, by First Name Last Name. Title of source day month year: page(s). Print.

Paul, Annie Murphy. "How to Be Brilliant." Rev. of The Genius in All of Us, by David Shenk. New York Times Book Review 21 Mar. 2010: 19. Print.

(20)

MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

F REE   I NTERNET   R ESOURCES  

Note:

• If there is no publisher or sponsor of the site listed, use N.p.

• If there is no date of publication, use n.d.

• Omit any other information that is not available.

• The url is not required unless specified by your instructor.

• When citing resources other than text, a descriptor will be needed (e.g. Map, Chart, Photo, etc.) Place this after the material in quotes.

P

AGE  ON  A  

W

EBSITE  [MLA  5.6.2]

:  

Last Name, First Name of the Author/Editor of the Site. “Title of Article/part of larger work.” Title of the website. Version number. Name of publisher or sponsoring institution of the site; if not available

use N.p., Day Month Year of publication date/update. Web. Day Month Year of access. <URL>.

Berry Chris, Allen Brizee, and Elizabeth Angeli. “Sequence of Tenses.” The Owl at Purdue. Purdue Online Writing Lab, Purdue Online Writing Lab, The Writing Lab and Owl at Purdue and Purdue U, 14 Oct.

2010. Web. 15 Nov. 2010. <http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/601/01/>.

T

HE  

E

NTIRE  

W

EBSITE  [MLA  5.6.2]

:  

Last Name, First Name of the Author/Editor of the Site (if provided). Title of the website. Version number. Name of publisher or sponsoring institution of the site; if not available use N.p., Day Month Year of creation date/update. Web. Day Month Year of access.

The Purdue OWL. Purdue U Writing Lab, 2010. Web. 1 Sept. 2011.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

W

EBSITES  MAINTAINED  BY  UNIVERSITIES

,

 THE  GOVERNMENT

,

 OR   PROFESSIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS  [MLA  5.6.2]

:  

Title of Website. Sponsoring institution, Day Month Year of publication/update. Web. Day Month Year of

Access.

Bioengineering. Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, n.d. Web. 22 Nov. 2010.

O

RGANIZATION  [MLA  5.6.2]

:  

Top-Rated Charities. American Institute of Philanthropy. 24 Mar. 2010. Web. 25 Apr. 2010.

G

OVERNMENT  [MLA  5.6.2]

:  

American Memory. Lib of Congress, Washington. Web. 25 Mar. 2010.

W

EB  PAGE  WITH  AN  EDITOR  LISTED  [MLA  5.6.2]

:  

Last Name, First Name, ed. Title of Website. Sponsoring institution. Date created. Web. Date of Access.

Ashliman, D.J., ed. Folklore and Mythology Electronic Texts. U of Pittsburgh. 21 Feb. 2009. Web. 25 Mar.

2010.

H

OME  

P

AGE  FOR  A  

C

OURSE  [MLA  5.6.2]

:  

Last Name Instructor, First Name. Title of Course. Course home page. Date range of course. Department, Institution. Web. Date of access.

Preskill, John. Physics 219/CS219: Quantum Computation. Course home page. Sept. 2008-June 2009. Dept. of Physics, California Institute of Technology. Web. 25 Mar. 2010.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

A

RTICLE  FROM  AN  ONLINE  ENCYCLOPEDIA  

(S

MITHSONIAN

)

 [MLA  5.6.2]

:  

[Note: Give the URL for an online encyclopedia article only if the source cannot be located without it or if it is specifically requested.]

“Title of Article.” Title of Encyclopedia. Publisher. Date of publication. Web. Date accessed.

"Thanksgiving in North America." Encyclopedia Smithsonian. Smithsonian Institute. 10 Jan. 2010. Web. 25 Mar. 2010.

A

RTICLE  FROM  A  FREE  ONLINE  MAGAZINE

,

 NEWSPAPER

,

 OR  JOURNAL  

 

[MLA  5.6.2]

:  

[Note: Give the URL for an online newspaper article, if the source cannot be easily located without it or if it is specifically requested, after the access date in angle brackets followed by a period, e.g., <URL>.]

Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Title of source. Date published. Web. Date accessed.

Sheridan, Mary Beth. "White House Seeks $2.8 Billion from Congress for Aid Package to Haiti." Washington Post. 24 Mar. 2010. Web. 25 Mar. 2010.

B

OOK

,

 AVAILABLE  FREE  ON  THE  

I

NTERNET  [MLA  5.6.2]

:  

[Note: If there is an editor of the book to be cited besides the author, place Ed. and the name directly after the title. If there is an editor for the website, place it right after the name of the site.]

Last Name, First Name. Title of Book. Original City of publication: original publisher, original pub.

date.

Website. Publisher/sponsor of site. Date posted online. Web. Day month year accessed.

Carrol, Lewis. Alice’s Adventures Underground. London: MacMillan, 1886. Project Gutenberg. 7 Aug. 2006.

Web. 26 March 2010.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

P

OEM  FOUND  ON  THE  

I

NTERNET  [MLA  5.6.2]

:  

Last Name, First Name. “Title of Poem.” Title of Book. Editor of original. Original City of publication:

original publisher, original publication date. Website. Publisher/sponsor of site. Date posted/updated. Web. Day Month Year accessed.

Arnold, Matthew. "The Buried Life." Empedocles on Etna, and Other Poems. B. Fellowes, ed. London:

Cambridge U. Press, 1852. Representative Poetry Online. Apr. 2002. University of Toronto. Web. 26 Mar 2010.

P

ERSONAL  WEB  PAGE  [MLA  5.6.2]

:  

[Note: if the page has no title, use Home page, Introduction, or Online Posting as best fits the page being cited.

Do NOT put these words in italics. If the personal site does have a title, do put this title in italics.]

Last Name, First Name. Name of site. Date posted/updated if given. Web. Date accessed.

Lancashire, Ian. Home page. 23 Jan 2005. Web. 26 Mar. 2010.

P

OSTING  TO  A  DISCUSSION  LIST

/

FORUM  [MLA  5.7.13]

:  

Last Name, First Name. “Title of posting.” Online posting. Date posted. Name of List. Date accessed.

Willis, Brian. "Re: The 'Comedy' of Lousy Acting." Online posting. 7 Dec. 2001. SHAKSPER: The Global Electronic Shakespeare Conference. 24 Apr. 2010.

E-­‐

MAIL  [MLA  5.7.13]

:  

[Note: If you are the recipient of the cited e-mail, use the phrase Message to the author not in italics in place of the recipient’s name.]

Last Name, First Name. “Subject line of e-mail.” Message to Recipient’s Name. Date sent. E-mail.

Downes, Dave. "Re: Renovations at Spackenkill High School Library." Message to Tanya Sasvary. 22 Nov.

2010. E-mail.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

S UBSCRIPTION   D ATABASES  

These are resources available online that must be paid for, and are NOT freely accessible to just anyone who has an Internet connection. They contain full-text and abstracts of journals, magazines, newspapers, books, transcripts, etc. Typically, use is restricted to only certain computers at a specific location, or remote access via ID and password. (Pick up SHS databases’ remote ID’s and passwords from Library staff). First, locate your article in the database, and look for any "Source" or "Citation" information included. Check to see if it is a MLA7 citation; if not, you will need to reformat the information:

Author Last Name, Author First Name. "Entry Title." Book Title. City of publication: Publisher, Publication Year. Database Name. Database Company. Medium of publication consulted. Date Accessed.

Sources at SHS Library (Databases page) that must follow this model include:

ACLS Humanities EBooks

Bloom’s Literary Reference Online Business and Company Resource Center Congressional Digest’s Pro and Con Online Custom Newspapers

Ebsco’s Online Resources Gale Virtual Reference Library Grolier Online Encyclopedias

Health and Wellness Resource Center Issues and Controversies

JSTOR

Literature Resource Center New York Newspapers

The New York Times Electronic Edition Opposing Viewpoints In Context

Poughkeepsie Journal Digital Edition ProQuest Platinum

Science Direct Freedom Collection SIRS Renaissance

Student Resource In Context

Twayne’s Authors Series via Gale Virtual Reference Library

Begin the citation by following the recommendations on these sheets for the original work in print. However, drop the medium of original publication (Print) and conclude the entry with the following:

• If the online version does not include page numbers enter n. pag. in place of the page numbers.

• Title of database (italicized).

• Medium of publication (Web.)

• Date of access (day, month, year).

• URL <in angle brackets> only if requested by your teacher.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

Here is a general example for a journal article found on an online database. If there is no author to an article, start with the title and leave the rest as is.

Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Title of Publication. Volume#. Issue# (Year): Page(s). Database Name. Web. Date accessed.

Article Citations: Journal – MLA 5.4.2 Newspaper – MLA 5.4.5, Magazine – MLA 5.4.6, Government Document - MLA 5.5.20.

J

OURNAL  ARTICLE  FOUND  THROUGH  

B

LOOM

S  

L

ITERARY  

R

EFERENCE  

O

NLINE

,

  A  SUBSCRIPTION  DATABASE  AVAILABLE  AT  

SHS

 

L

IBRARY  [MLA  5.6.4]

:  

Taylor, Karen L. "Around the World in Eighty Days." Facts On File Companion to the French Novel. New York: Facts On File, 2007. Bloom's Literary Reference Online. Web. 1 Sept. 2011.

M

AGAZINE  OR  NEWSPAPER  ARTICLE  FOUND  THROUGH  

B

USINESS  AND  

C

OMPANY  

R

ESOURCE  

C

ENTER

,

 A  SUBSCRIPTION  DATABASE  AVAILABLE  AT  

SHS

 

L

IBRARY  [MLA  5.6.4]

:  

Schultz, Ellen E. "U.S. to Repay Veterans in Debt Case.” The Wall Street Journal 29 Jan. 2010, Eastern ed.:

A3. Business and Company Resource Center. Web. 1 Sept. 2011.

A

 

J

OURNAL  ARTICLE  FOUND  THROUGH  

C

ONGRESSIONAL  

D

IGEST  

D

EBATES  

O

NLINE  

(P

RO  AND  

C

ON

),

 A  SUBSCRIPTION  DATABASE  AVAILABLE  AT  

SHS

 

L

IBRARY  

 

[ONLINE  DATABASE  MLA  5.6.4]

:  

Journal Article:

“The Science of Climate Change: Global Warming Causes and Trends.” International Debates 3.7 (2005): n.

pag. Congressional Digest. Web. 1 Sept. 2011.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

Press Statement:

McCotter, Thaddeus G., Hon. Press Statement. Washington, DC. 28 Jan. 2011. Transcript. International Debates 9.3 (2011): n. pag. Congressional Digest. Web. 1 Sept. 2011.

Excerpt from a Hearing:

United States. Cong. House. Foreign Affairs Committee. Recent Developments in Egypt and Lebanon:

Implications for Broader U.S. Policy in the Middle East. Hearing. 10 Feb. 2011. Address by James. B.

Steinberg. International Debates 9.3 (2011): n. pag. Congressional Digest. Web. 1 Sept. 2011.

M

AGAZINE  OR  NEWSPAPER  ARTICLE  FOUND  THROUGH  

C

USTOM  

N

EWSPAPERS

,

  A  SUBSCRIPTION  DATABASE  AVAILABLE  AT  

SHS

 

L

IBRARY  [MLA  5.6.4]

:    

"WikiLeaks Shows Cracks in India's Climate Stand." Times of India 2 Sept. 2011. Custom Newspapers. Web. 1 Sept. 2011.

A

RTICLE  FROM  

G

ROLIER  

O

NLINE

,

 A  SUBSCRIPTION  DATABASE  AVAILABLE  AT  

SHS

 

L

IBRARY  [MLA  5.6.4]

:  

Twohig, Dorothy. "Washington, George." Grolier Multimedia Encyclopedia. 2010. Grolier Online. Web. 1 Sept. 2011.

A

RTICLE  FROM  

G

ALE  

V

IRTUAL  

R

EFERENCE  

L

IBRARY

,

 A  SUBSCRIPTION   DATABASE  AVAILABLE  AT  

SHS

 

L

IBRARY  

(

USE  CITATION  AT  THE  END  OF   ARTICLE

)

 [MLA  5.6.4]

:  

"Weight and Physical Health." Weight in America: Obesity, Eating Disorders, and Other Health Risks. Ed.

Barbara Wexler. Detroit: Gale, 2007. 23-50. Information Plus Reference Series. Gale Virtual Reference

(27)

MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

A

RTICLE  FROM  

H

EALTH  AND  

W

ELLNESS  

R

ESOURCE  

C

ENTER

,

 A  SUBSCRIPTION   DATABASE  AVAILABLE  AT  

SHS

 

L

IBRARY  [MLA  5.6.4]

:  

Schieszer, John. “Anabolic Steroid Use May Harm Athletes' Kidneys, Study Finds.” Renal & Urology News Feb. 2010: 32+. Health and Wellness Resource Center. Web. 1 Sept. 2011.

A

RTICLE  FROM  

G

ALE  

L

ITERATURE  

R

ESOURCE  

C

ENTER

,

 A  SUBSCRIPTION   DATABASE  AVAILABLE  AT  

SHS

 

L

IBRARY  [MLA  5.6.4]

:  

Owens, Mitchell. "The Function of Signature in 'A Good Is Hard to Find'." Studies in Short Fiction 33.1 (1996):

101+. Literature Resource Center. Web. 1 Sept. 2011.

M

AGAZINE  OR  NEWSPAPER  ARTICLE  FOUND  THROUGH  

N

EW  

Y

ORK  

N

EWSPAPERS

,

 A  SUBSCRIPTION  DATABASE  AVAILABLE  AT  

SHS

 

L

IBRARY  [MLA  

5.6.4]

:  

Berger, Joseph. "Greenspan Cites Economic 'Momentum'." New York Times 5 Apr. 2010: NA(L). New York State Newspapers. Web. 1 Sept. 2011.

A

RTICLE  FROM  

G

ALE  

O

PPOSING  

V

IEWPOINTS  

R

ESOURCE  

C

ENTER

,

 A   SUBSCRIPTION  DATABASE  AVAILABLE  AT  

SHS

 

L

IBRARY  [MLA  5.6.4]

:  

Plagenz, George R. "Censorship of the Entertainment Media May Be Necessary." Saints and Sinners Column (24 May 1996). Rpt. in Censorship. Ed. Byron L. Stay. San Diego: Greenhaven, 1997. Opposing Viewpoints. Gale Opposing Viewpoints In Context. Web. 1 Sep. 2011.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

M

AGAZINE  OR  NEWSPAPER  ARTICLE  FOUND  THROUGH  

P

RO

Q

UEST  

P

LATINUM

,

  A  SUBSCRIPTION  RESOURCE  AVAILABLE  AT  

SHS

 

L

IBRARY  [MLA  5.6.4]

:  

[See the “instructions” page under the “Cite this” link at the bottom of each article for more examples.]

Boyd Tonkin. "Pirate Raids on the Treasures of the Past." The Independent 26 Mar. 2010, ProQuest. Web. 1 Sept. 2011.

M

AGAZINE  OR  NEWSPAPER  ARTICLE  FOUND  THROUGH  

S

TUDENT  

R

ESOURCES   IN  

C

ONTEXT

,

 A  SUBSCRIPTION  RESOURCE  AVAILABLE  AT  

SHS

 

L

IBRARY  

 

[MLA  5.6.4]

:  

"Students' Inventions Get International Accolade." Africa News Service. 9 Dec. 2009. Gale Student Resources In Context. Web. 1 Sept. 2011.

A

RTICLE  FROM  

T

WAYNE

'

S  

A

UTHORS  

S

ERIES

,

 A  SUBSCRIPTION  RESOURCE   AVAILABLE  IN  THE  

G

ALE  

V

IRTUAL  

R

EFERENCE  

L

IBRARY  

D

ATABASE

 

[MLA  5.6.4]

:    

Spaeth, Janet. "Laura’s Own Story." Laura Ingalls Wilder. Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1987. 1-10. Twayne's United States Authors Series 517. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Web. 1 Sept. 2011.

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MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

A DDITIONAL   C OMMON   S OURCES :   I MAGES ,   M USIC ,  AND   M OVIES  

A

 

W

ORK  OF  

V

ISUAL  

A

RT  IN  A  

M

USEUM  OR  

C

OLLECTION  [MLA  5.7.6]

 

State the artist’s name. Italicize the tile and then list the date it was created, if the date is unknown write N.d.

State the medium (e.g., Painting, Lithograph on paper, Graphite on paper, Bronze, Oil on canvas, etc.). Name the institution that houses the work or if in a private collection state the name of it then provide the city of the institution/private collection.

DaVinci, Leonardo. Mona Lisa. Oil on wood. 1503-1506. Musée du Louvre, Paris.

W

ORKS  OF  

V

ISUAL  

A

RT  ON  THE  

W

EB

,

 

O

RIGINALLY  IN  A  

M

USEUM  OR  

C

OLLECTION  [MLA  5.6.2D]  

Begin the entry with the same information used for the original piece of art with the exception of the medium.

Follow it with the title of the database or Web site. The medium of publication (Web). The date of access.

Da Vinci, Leonardo. Mona Lisa. 1503-1506. Musée du Louvre, Paris. Masterpieces of the Louvre. Web. 1 Sept.

2011.

R

EPRODUCTION  OF  A  

W

ORK  OF  

V

ISUAL  

A

RT  [MLA  5.7.6]  

Begin the entry with the same information used for the original piece of art with the exception of the medium.

State the complete publication information for the source in which the reproduction appears.

Da Vinci, Leonardo. Mona Lisa. 1503-1506. Louvre, Paris. The Fictional Journals of Leonardo Da Vinci. Ed.

Vincent Lescaroff. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2001. 183. Print.

A

 

P

HOTOGRAPH  OR  

D

IGITAL  

I

MAGE  THAT  ONLY  EXISTS  ON  THE  

W

EB

 

State the name of the author of the work. The title of the work (If none give short description). The date of creation. The title of the website. The publisher of the website. The date it was posted. The medium of publication (Web). The access date.

(30)

MLA  7  Citation  Style  Guide  

 

A

 

P

ERSONAL  

P

AINTING

,

 

S

CULPTURE

,

 OR  

P

HOTOGRAPH

 

State the title of the work. City in which image was created. The date of creation. Personal photograph by author. Type of image file if applicable.

Spackenkill High School Library Book Club, Poughkeepsie. 23 May 2011. Personal photograph by author.

JPEG file.

A

 

S

OUND  

R

ECORDING  [MLA  5.7.2]

 

List the artist(s), the title of the recording, the manufacturer, and the year of issue (if not listed, write n.d.).

State the medium (CD, LP, Audiocassette, mp3)

Liszt, Franz. Symphonic Poems. Berliner Philharmoniker. Cond. Zubin Mehta. Sony, 1997. CD.

A

 

S

PECIFIC  

S

ONG  ON  A  

S

OUND  

R

ECORDING  [MLA  5.7.2]

 

List the title of the recording, the artist(s), the manufacturer, and the year of issue (if not listed, write n.d.).

State the medium (CD, LP, Audiocassette, MP3)

Holiday, Billie. “Autumn in New York.” Billie Holiday. Verve, 1952. MP3.

A

 

F

ILM  OR  

V

IDEO  RECORDING  [MLA  5.7.3]

 

Begin with the title of the film, followed by the name of the director (Dir.), the distributor, the year of release, and the medium consulted (Film, DVD, Videocassette, AVI, MPG). You may include additional information, such as the names of the screenwriter (Screenplay by), performers (Perf.), and producer (Prod.) between the title and the distributor.

Duck Soup. Dir. Leo Carey. Perf. Groucho Marx, Harpo Marx, and Chico Marx. Universal, 1998. AVI.

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