Chicago Style
In this class, please use the Notes and Bibliography style of citation methods.
There are two different styles of Chicago - Notes and Bibliography and Author-Date.
With Notes and Bibliography, there are footnotes or endnotes as well as a bibliography at the end of the work. In the Author-Date style, works are cited with in-text parenthetical citations and a reference list.
- Notes and Bibliography Sample CitationsExamples and sample citations of Notes and Bibliography style from the Chicago Manual of Style Online.
Chicago Resources
The Chicago Manual of Style by Call Number: REF Z253 .U69 2010ISBN: 9780226104201Publication Date: 2010-08-01Copies of the 16th. edition of Chicago Manual of Style are available for use at the Reference Desk.
The Chicago Manual of Style by ISBN: 9780226287058Publication Date: 2017-09-05Copies of the 17th. edition of Chicago Manual of Style are available for use at the Reference Desk and for 2-hour check-out at the Reserves Desk.
More Chicago Resources
For help with Chicago style and citation formats, refer to the following. Note that some journals adhere to different editions of the Chicago Manual of Style:
- Chicago Manual of Style: Citation Quick GuideFrom the Chicago Manual of Style website itself, this is a great overview of common Chicago citation formats.
- Purdue Online Writing Lab (OWL) Chicago Manual of Style 17th EditionAn authoritative site (from Purdue University) with good coverage of Chicago style and citation formats.
Deciphering Chicago/Turabian Citations
This video addresses identifying common Chicago/Turabian citations (book, book chapter, journal article).
Citation Examples Used in Video:
Binney, Judith. 2006. “’In-Between’ Lives: Studies From Within a Colonial Society.” In Disputed Histories: Imagining New Zealand’s Pasts, edited by Tony Ballantyne and Brian Moloughney, 93-117. Dunedin, N.Z.:Otago University Press.
Ford Cozens, Erin. 2014. “’With a Pretty Little Garden at the Back’: Domesticity and the Construction of ‘Civilized’ Colonial Spaces in Nineteenth-Century Aotearoa/New Zealand.” Journal of World History 25 (4): 515-34.
Matsuda, Matt K. 2012. Pacific Worlds: A History of Seas, Peoples, and Cultures. New York: Cambridge University Press.
