Citing Resources, Including Electronic

Online Sources

• APA Electronic References from American Psychological Association Online
  Click on Reference Examples for Electronic Source Materials.
  Check APA Style Tips for detailed instruction on specific questions.
• MLA-Style"
  Click on MLA Style then Frequently Asked Questions About MLA Style. Then click on How do I document sources from the World Wide Web in my works-cited list? Scroll down the page for more information.
• The Purdue Online Writing Lab (OWL)
  This site offers a variety of writing resources, including detailed style guides for APA and MLA.
• Chicago Manual of Style Online
  Use the Quick Guide and the Q&A
• Citing Sources
  Examples from APA, MLA, Turabian, Chicago and CSE. Print and online sources.
• Sources: Their Use and Acknowledgement"
  The FAQ section gives information on citing aggregator databases, such as Lexis-Nexis. Use this example for other databases: Academic Search Premier, Wilson Omnifile, etc.
• Library of Congress: How to Cite Electronic Sources
  Examples in MLA and Turabian styles for citing the digitized materials, such as films, maps, recorded sound, photographs and drawings, on the Library of Congress Web site.
• online! a reference guide to using Internet sources
  Includes the four citation styles - MLA, APA, Chicago and CBE.
  

Printed Sources

• Chicago Manual of Style. 15th ed.
  REF PN146.C55 2003 The end of chapter 17 gives examples for citing databases.
• The Columbia Guide to Online Style. REF PN171.F56 W35 1998
• Electronic Styles: A Guide to Citing Electronic Information. 2nd ed. REF PN171.D37 L5 1996
• MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers. 6th ed. REF PN146.G53 2003
• Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association. 5th ed. REF PN146.P83 2001
• Scientific Style and Format: CBE Manual. 7th ed.
  REF T11.S386 2006
• Turabian. A Manual for writers of research papers, theses, and dissertations:
  Chicago style. 7th ed. REF PN146.T8 2007

"Plagiarism:" Plagiarism is representation of the words and ideas of another as one's own in any academic exercise. Plagiarism includes failing to give a citation for using work from any other person or source. Modifications and rephrasings do not reduce the requirement for giving a citation. This also applies to information obtained electronically, such as from the Internet." ( p.29 of the Georgian Court Undergraduate Catalog)