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A bibliography is a list of the sources that were consulted in the preparing of a document. If the intellectual content is affected then the item is included in the bibliography, even if the source document is not directly quoted. A bibliography is not the same as a list of endnotes or footnotes. For more information on how to prepare a bibliography and how to cite traditional sources of information, such as books and journal articles, consult the print versions of The Chicago Manual of Style (Ref Z253 .U69 1993) or A Manual for Writer’s of Termpapers, Theses, and Dissertations by Kate Turabian (Ref LB2369 .T8 1996.)
To cite a document available on the World Wide Web, provide the following information:
On-line Journal Article: Chen, Edwin “Senate Approves Landmark Education Bill for Disabled.” Los Angles Times. 15 May 1997 <www.lynchubrg.edu/library/eresource/eresource.htm> Lexis-Nexis. (4 February 2000). Goren, William D. “Individuals with Disabilities Education Act: the interrelationship to the ADA and preventive law.” Florida Bar Journal. 71 no.7 (1997) <http://www.lynchubrg.edu/library/ eresource/eresource.htm> Expanded Academic ASAP. (26 January 2000). Web Home Page: Johnson, Charles W. “How Our Laws Are Made.” THOMAS The Legislative Process. September 1999 <http://thomas.loc.gov/home/lawsmade.toc.html> (27 January 2000). Government Document: For more information about the Library or its services, contact Chris Millson-Martula at millsonmartula@lynchburg.edu. |
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