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Journals, Magazines and NewspapersSelect an example to view from the following menu: 1. Journal Article with Consecutive Pagination Most scholarly and professional journals have continuous page numbers throughout the year. The first issue of the year begins with page 1, then the second issue picks up where the first drops off (say, page 98), the third issue picks up where the second drops off (say, page 201), etc. For journals like these, you should cite the volume number, followed by the year. Format:
Example: Brown, Sterling. "Arcadia, South Carolina." Opportunity: A Journal of Negro Life 12 (1934): 59-60. 2. Journal Article with Non-Consecutive Pagination Some journals begin each issue with the number "1". In cases like this, you should cite the volume number followed by a period, the issue number, and the year. Format:
Example: Clifford, James. "On Ethnographic Authority." Representations 1.2 (1983): 118-46. 3. Weekly or Biweekly Magazine Article Format:
Example: Axthelm, Pete. "Up Front: America's First Poet Laureate, Robert Penn Warren, Was a Wise and Eloquent Son of the South." People Weekly 2 Oct. 1989: 46. 4. Monthly or Bimonthly Magazine Article Format:
Example: Lemley, Brad. "The Underground Architect." New Age Jan.-Feb. 1995: 66+. If the city of publication is not in the newspaper's title, include it via square brackets: Commercial Appeal [Nashville]. It is not necessary to give volume and issue numbers, even if they appear on the paper. However, if an edition appears on the newspaper's masthead, you should list that after the date and specify the edition (as many newspapers publish multiple editions) as in the following example. Format:
Example: Pickens, William. "Negro Literature." [Columbia, S.C.] Palmetto Leader 29 Aug. 1925: 4. |
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