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1 MLA Citation Style: In-Text Citations and Bibliography Last updated: September 10, 2010 The Politics Department has adopted the MLA citation format for in-text or parenthetical citations, in which an abbreviated source citation is placed within the text of the paper in parentheses. The MLA citation style is the method established by the Modern Language Association for documenting sources used in a research paper. It is perhaps the most commonly used form of in-text or parenthetical citations. Below are instructions for using this format to cite most of the sources encountered in undergraduate research. It is a good idea to read through these instructions before beginning to write your paper. For additional information or for instructions on proper citing of sources not covered below, please see one of these books, or a more recent edition: Modern Language Association. MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers. 7th ed. New York: Modern Language Association of America, 2009. Print. Hacker, Diana. A Pocket Style Manual. 5th ed. Boston: Bedford/St. MartinÕs, 2009. Print. For an online version, see the Ohio State University Library website: library.osu.edu/help/research-strategies/cite-references/mla General Guidelines: There are two ways that you will include each source in your research paper using MLA style Ñ a brief, in-text parenthetical citation and a detailed reference list (bibliography) at the end of your paper. The in-text citation should provide the minimum information required for the reader to find the full citation in your reference list (which is usually titled ÒWorks CitedÓ). The bibliography should be alphabetized by authorÕs last name or, if no author, the first word of the listing. ¥ When using in-text citations, always put punctuation after the parentheses. ¥ Cite anonymous references by title. ¥ Abbreviate the names of all months except for May, June, and July. ¥ At the end of each entry, indicate the medium. (Print, Web, Film, Radio, CD, LP, etc.) ¥ Never abbreviate an authorÕs name unless the title page of the text cited does so. ¥ Double-space entries on the reference list.
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