The Final Product
Writing Resources
Centers, Online Aids
Citing Your Sources
Print, Electronic, Vendor Specific
Plagiarism, Fair Use & Copyright
Guidelines for students
Fare Well
And Good Luck!
Questions or Comments?
Email:
kathy.labadorf@uconn.edu
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Citing Your SourcesWhenever you use the work of other authors in your own research paper, you must cite each source, giving enough information so that the work you used can be located. There are different styles of bibliographic citation, such as APA (American Psychological Association) or MLA (Modern Language Association). Your professor will often indicate which style you must use.The form of each entry in your list of works cited or bibliography is also governed by the type of information you are citing: a journal article, a personal interview, an essay in an edited collection. There is also a specific way of citing information in electronic format: web pages, CD ROM sources, e-mail communication. Below are links to the most often used styles of citation, covering the most common information types. If you do not find an example that fits your needs, consult a Reference Librarian, who can help you locate an appropriate form.
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