Web Publications in Online Databases
on January 15, 2012
Posted in: Web Publications
Some databases gather articles from various periodicals. Often these are library subscription databases. Leigh, David J. “Narrative, Ritual, and Irony in Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress.” Journal of Narrative Theory 39.1 (2009): n. pag. Project Muse. Web. 11 July 2009. Brophy, Thomas J. “On Church Grounds: Political Funerals and the Contest to Lead Catholic Ireland.” The Catholic [Read More...]
No Comments »
Web-Based Scholarly Journals
on January 15, 2012
Posted in: Web Publications
As with print periodicals, most scholarly journals published exclusively on the Web are cataloged by volume number, issue number, and the date of publication. A Web-based scholarly journal probably won’t include page numbers, so in most instances use n. pag. in place of inclusive page numbers. Brown, Marshall. Rev. of Scott’s Shadow: The Novel in [Read More...]
No Comments »
Web Sites with Publication Data for Other Media Besides Print
on January 15, 2012
Posted in: Web Publications
Some Web sites have data which appear in other media. For example, you may need to give bibliographic information for a film available both on DVD and as streaming video (see Night of the Living Dead below). The Web abounds with images (still and moving) and audio, thereby making it necessary to indicate that a [Read More...]
No Comments »
Web Sites with Print Publication Data
on January 15, 2012
Posted in: Web Publications
When citing a work that also appeared in print, include the bibliographic data of its print publication. For example, a print publication that was scanned into Google Books would be cited in this way (see next entry). Grey, Zane. Riders of the Purple Sage. Illus. Douglas Duer. New York: Grosset, 1912. Google Books. Web. 12 [Read More...]
No Comments »
Web Publications
on January 15, 2012
Posted in: Web Publications
Citations of Web publications have a lot in common with those of print publications. Most Web publications have an author, a title, and publication information, just like print sources. In the case of online sources, because Web sites are constantly updated, scholars need to record the date of last access in addition to the medium [Read More...]
No Comments »
