#CHICAGO STYLE CITATION HOW TO#

Note that The Chicago Manual of Style recognizes two similar but distinct citation styles: the Notes and Bibliography System and the Author-Date System. The Information & Research Assistance Desk. This is the print version of the Manual, available behind Not included, so you must navigate by section numbers (e.g., 14.84). This is the electronic version of the Manual. Also, don't forget that you can ask one of our helpful librarians any citation or research-related question (see the library help section on the right). Should you have a citation problem that this guide doesn't answer, it is best to consult the actual Manual for more information (see links below).

#CHICAGO STYLE CITATION HOW TO#

The plagiarism page offers information to help you understand what plagiarism is and how to avoid it. You can navigate to the citation examples through the 'Guide Contents' list on the left (on the right side of every other page), through the tabs across the top of the guide, or through these links:īe sure to check out the general guidelines page as well for general rules on writing notes (footnotes & endnotes) and bibliography entries.

This guide focuses on the citation guidelines presented in the Manual, providing examples of citations for a wide variety of sources. It follows the 17th edition of the Manual, issued in 2017. Its recommendations for editorial practice, covering grammar, diction, spelling, document formatting, and citation, are widely used in publishing, particularly in the humanities. The Chicago Manual of Style is a style guide published by the University of Chicago Press.

Chicago style citation