Only include an URL that is stable.
Make sure to include the date accessed if there is no available publication date.
A peer reviewed article is an article published in a scholarly journal that is reviewed by scholars and experts to ensure its accuracy and creditability before being published. Due to the vetting process these articles have undergone, peer reviewed articles are recognized as valuable pieces of research and are excellent sources to use in your own research.
You can easily search for peer reviewed articles in Burroughs library’s databases by selecting the “peer reviewed” option, often found on the side bar.
Print Article Structure |
Last name, First name. "Article Title." Journal Title Volume, no. Issue (Year of publication). Page(s). |
Online or Database Article Structure | Last name, First name. "Article Title." Journal Title Volume, no. Issue (Year of publication). Page(s). doi:xxxx OR URL. |
Print Journal Article | Sánchez, Raúl. "Outside the Text: Retheorizing Empiricism and Identity." College English 74 (2012): 234-246. |
Book Review | Marshall, Nancy Rose. Review of Joseph Crawhill, 1861-1913, One of the Glasgow Boys. Victorian Studies 42 (1999/2000): 358-60. |
Online or Database Article |
Arnstein, Walter L. "The Americanization of Queen Victoria." Historian 72, no. 4 (Winter2010 2010): 831-846. Academic Search Elite, EBSCOhost (accessed December 5, 2017).
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Online Electronic Book | Rose, Charles Brian. The Archaeology of Greek and Roman Troy. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2014. https://doi-org.ezproxy.uleth.ca/10.1017/CBO9781139028080. |
Downloaded Electronic Book |
Atwood, Margaret. The Heart Goes Last. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 2016. Kindle. |
Academic Journal | Magazine | |
Appearance | Attractive appearance, Eye-catching cover Pictures and illustrations in color |
Plain cover May contain graphs, charts or case studies |
Audience | Non-professionals, General audience Written in non-technical language |
Professors, scholars, researchers, or students Written in the technical language of the field |
Content | Personalities, news, and general interest articles A wide variety of subjects Articles written by staff, may be unsigned |
Report original research, discoveries, or experimentation Publish research projects, their methodology, and significance Articles written by contributing authors, with institution indicated |
Ads | Heavy | Few or none |
Reviewers | Reviewed by editors | Reviewed by editors, peers, and referees |
Citations | Few or no references | Bibliographic references (footnotes, end notes, etc.) |
Examples | National Geographic National Wildlife People Time |
Biology of the Cell Social Forces School Science Review Journal of Health Care Management |
Footnotes: Citations at the end of the page on which the source is referenced, marked by a superscript number which corresponds to the superscript number within the body of the text next to the content being cited.
Bibliography: All of the sources you consulted while writing your paper. These full citations are placed in alphabetical order by author's last name and include sources cited and relevant source that were not cited but used as a reference.
Use these basic guidelines when preparing your paper: