Remember to properly format your bibliography! It must be in alphabetical format with a hanging indent, as seen in the graphic above!
WEBSITES WITHOUT AUTHOR
Note:
Shortened Note:
Bibliography
Website Title.“Title of the Specific Webpage/Article.” Accessed date. URL.
WEBSITES WITH AUTHOR
Note:
Shortened Note:
Bibliography
Author Last, First. “Title of the Specific Webpage/Article.” Website Name. Publishing Organization, accessed date. URL.
NEWS SOURCES
Note:
Shortened Note:
Bibliography
Author Last, First. “Title of the Article.” News Source Title. Publication date. URL.
NEWS SOURCES, MULTIPLE AUTHORS
Note:
Shortened Note:
Bibliography
Author Last, First, and 2nd Author First Last. “Title of the Article.” News Source Title. Publication date. URL.
NEWS SOURCES WITHOUT AUTHORS
Note:
Shortened Note:
Bibliography
News Source Title. “Title of the Article.” Publication date. URL.
You only need to cite legal/public documents in your footnotes.
Cases and Court Decisions*
* When using a shortened note for court cases, italize the shortened version of the case title.
U.S. Supreme Court Decisions
*at signifies the page number where in the document you can find the direct quotation
Lower Federal Cases
Legislative & Executive Docs
Bills and Resolutions
​​​​​​​Unpublished docs in U.S. Archives
YOUTUBE VIDEO:
Note:
Shortened Note:
Bibliography:
Author Last, First. “Title of the Video.” Name of the Publishing Channel. Publication date. video, URL.
Turabian is the ~student~ version of The Chicago Manual of Style and aims to simplify some of the quirks of Chicago.
Don't forget to indent your footnotes & bibliography
For a deeper dive into Chicago, check out The Chicago Manual of Style website.
Book with One Author
Note:
Shortened Note*:
Bibliography:
Author Last, First. Book Title. Publisher, Year.
* You use shortened notes when you have cited a source earlier in your writing. Your book title should also be abbreviated; there isn’t a right or wrong way, but make sure you’re consistent.
Chapter in Edited Book
Note:
Shortened Note:
Bibliography:
Author Last, First. “Title of Chapter.” In Book Title, edited by First Last. Publisher Name, Year.
Primary Source found in a Secondary Source:
Note*
Bibliography:
Author Last, First. Book Title. Publisher, Year.
*For primary sources found in a secondary source, make sure to cite the primary source in your footnote. The bibliographic entry behaves like normal.
E-Book*
Note**:
Shortened Note:
Bibliography:
Author Last, First. Book Title. Publisher, Year. Vendor/Format.
*For e-books, you need to specify which vendor you used, such as Apple Books, Kindle, Google Play Books, or EPUB if the PDF is accessed through a library database.
** If the e-book format is not fixed, use a chapter to indicate where you’re citing from in the book.
Book with Two Authors
Note:
Shortened Note:
Bibliography:
Author First Last and 2nd First Last, Book Title (Publisher, Year), page number(s).
Book with Three or More Authors
Note:
Shortened Note:
Bibliography:
Author Last, First, 2nd First Last, and 3rd First Last, Book Title (Publisher, Year), page number(s).
Translated Book
Note:
Shortened Note:
Bibliography:
Author Last, First. Book Title. Translated by First Last. Publisher Name, Year.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Note:
Shortened Note:
Bibliography:
Author Last, First., “Title of the Article.” Journal Title volume #, no. issue # (Season/Month Year): page number(s). URL.
JOURNAL ARTICLE 2 AUTHORS
Note:
Shortened Note:
Bibliography:
Author Last, First, and 2nd Author First and Last. “Title of the Article.” Journal Title volume #, no. issue # (Season/Month Year): page number(s). URL.
JOURNAL ARTICLE 3 OR MORE AUTHORS
Note:
Shortened Note:
Bibliography:
Author Last, First, 2nd Author First Last, and 3rd Author First Last. “Title of the Article.” Journal Title volume #, no. issue # (Season/Month Year): page number(s). URL.