CD-ROMs, Diskettes, and Tapes

29. Updated CD-ROM material with a print source

30. Material from a single-issue CD-ROM

31. Electronic medium not known

Internet Sources

32. Online book or part of book

33. Article in a reference database

34. Work from a subscription service

35. Article in an online journal,

36. Article in an online maga­zine

37. Article in an online newspaper

38. Online review, editorial, abstract, or letter

39. Scholarly project

40. Professional site

41. Linked site

42. Personal Web page

43. Online posting on a discus­sion list

44. Forwarded online posting

45. Synchronous communica­tion

46. Personal e-mail message

47. Other electronic sources

Other Sources

48. Letter, personal communi­cation, or interview

49. Published or broadcast interview

50. Map or chart

51. Film or video

52. Television or radio pro­gram

53. Sound recording

54. Live performance

55. Work of art

56. Cartoon

57. Advertisement

You need to document the sources of your information, not only in research papers but also in shorter essays in which you mention just a few books, articles, or other sources to illustrate a point or support your case.

MLA (Modern Language Association) style for the hu­manities is recommended in Joseph Gibaldi, MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers, 5th ed. (New York: MLA, 1999) and on the MLA Web site, < http://www.mla.org >.

Basic Features of MLA Style

Key Points

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