Citations & Corrections

Please look over the citation you did as groups in class on 2/6. You all made a good effort and had lots of successes. MLA formatting (really all citation formats) are tricky to get right and require a significant (and sometimes annoying) amount of attention to detail. The first entry in each section is the citation as it was turned it, the second is my explanation of necessary changes, the third is my corrected citation with the corrections highlighted. A. Article in a magazine

1. Collis, Clark. Three Rounds with Fun. Entertainment 3 August 2012: 44-46. Print. 2. Make sure to include the entire magazine title in your citation. 3. Collis, Clark. Three Rounds with Fun. Entertainment Weekly 3 August 2012: 44-46. Print. B. Article in a magazine

1. OLeary, Kevin. Jen says yes. US Weekly. 27 August 2012. 50-51. Print. 2. For magazines, a colon is used between the year of publication and the page numbers. 3. OLeary, Kevin. Jen says yes. US Weekly 27 August 2012: 50-51. Print. C. Movie review in a magazine (Article in a magazine)

1. Gleiberman, Owen. Celeste and Jesse Forever. Entertainment Weekly 1219 (August, 10 2012); 58. 2. For a magazine like Entertainment Weekly, you only need to include the date of the issuenot the issue number. You also need to identify the medium of publication, print. 3. Gleiberman, Owen. Celeste and Jesse Forever. Entertainment Weekly 10 August 2012: 58. Print. D. Book with one author

1. Tolkien, J.R.R. Unfinished Tales: of Numenor and Middle-Earth. New York New York: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1980. 2. When your source was published in a major city thats unlikely to be mistaken for any other city, you can just use the city name without identifying its state (or province, country, territory, etc.). If this book was published in New York, TX, that would be something to note. You also need to identify the medium of publication for this one.

3. Tolkien, J.R.R. Unfinished Tales of Numenor and Middle Earth. New York: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1980. Print. E. Book with one author

1. Livingstone, Margaret. Vision and Art: the Biology of Seeing. New York: Abrams, 2002. Print. F. Book with one author

1. Rhys, Jean. Voyage in the Dark. New York: WW Norton & Company, 1982. Print. G. Book with one author (translation)

1. Panofsky, Erwin. Perspective as Symbolic Form. Trans. Christopher S. Wood. Brooklyn: Zone Books, 2009. Print. H. Published interview (print or broadcast)

1. Hornby, Nick. Interview by Sarah Layden. Telling Stories Talking Craft. Parlor Press LCC, 153-160. Print. 2. Because this interview was published in a book, this citation is tricky. You should cite the interview as MLA dictates that you cite an interview, but also include the book information like you would for an essay/article in a book. (Also, note that here, you would include IN to explain to a reader where West Lafayette is.) 3. Hornby, Nick. Interview by Sarah Layden. Telling Stories, Talking Craft. West Lafayette, IN: Parlor Press, 2010. 153-160. Print. I. A work in an anthology, reference, or collection

1. Barthes, Roland. Fashion Photography. Fashion Theory. Ed. Malcolm Barnard. New York: New York, 2007. 517-519. Print. 2. Rather than New York: New York, this citation needs the publisher. 3. Barthes, Roland. Fashion Photography. Fashion Theory. Ed. Malcolm Barnard. New York: Routledge, 2007. 517-519. Print. J. A work in an anthology, reference, or collection

1. Buckley, Cara Louise. (2005) Consumption, Identity and Sex and the City. New York: Routledge 2. This citation should be formatted as a work out of a collectionits one essay in an edited book of collected essays by different authors. You want to make sure to include the names of both authors of this essay (there are 2), put the title of the essay in quotes (but italicize

Sex and the City since thats referring to the title of a TV show), include the editor and book title, and put the year after the publisher. Finally, when citing a source like this, you need to include the page numbers that the essay appears on and the medium of publication. 3. Buckley, Cara Louise and Brian L. Ott. Fashion(able/ing) Selves: Consumption, Identity, and Sex and the City. Its Not TV. Ed. Mark Leverette, et al. New York: Routledge, 2005. 209-226. Print.