eBooks are available through NetLibrary.
|
| A citation for a ebook from NetLibrary in MLA style (see: pp. 218-220, and p. 229 of the MLA Handbook for Writers
of Research Papers, 5th edition).
Coltrain, Scott. Family Man: Fatherhood, Housework, and Gender
Equity. New York: Oxford, 1996. NetLibrary.
OCLC. Coll. of St. Scholastica Lib.,
Duluth. 7 Feb. 2002 <http://www.netLibrary.com/index.asp>.
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1. Author
Last name, then first and middle. Avoid initials, if possible. Does your
article have multiple authors?
Does you book authors or editors? |
2. Title & subtitle of the book
The title & subtitle are separated by a colon. Capitalize the first and
last words of the title and subtitle, and all proper nouns and important words.
Underline the title & subtitle - Family Man: Fatherhood, Housework,
and Gender Equity. |
3. Place of publication & publisher
If the city is so well known that the name can stand alone, i.e. New York
or Los Angeles, do not include the state. Use standard postal abbreviations
for states if the city is not well known, i.e. Duluth, MN. Shorten publisher's
name to most concise form (see p.150-153 of the MLA Handbook for Writers
of Research Papers). Separate place of publication from publisher with
a colon. Place a comma after the publisher's name to separate it from the
year of publication - New York: Oxford, |
4. Date of publication
Year the book was published - 1996. |
5. Database
The name of the database you located the book in. Underline - NetLibrary. |
6. Database supplier
The name of the company that creates the database - OCLC. |
7. Library which provides access to database
Access to online databases such as NetLibrary are leased by libraries. Indicate
the name of the library which provided you with access. If a college library,
abbreviate "college." Separate from access date with a comma - Coll. of
St. Scholastica Lib., Duluth. |
8. Access date
Day, month, & year you accessed the article. Use the proper abbreviations
for months - 7 Feb. 2002 |
9. URL of database supplier
If known. Click here for a list of databases available through the CSS Library
& their suppliers. Place in angle brackets (carrot marks). End citation
with a period - <http://www.netLibrary.com/index.asp>. |
|
| A citation for ebook from NetLibrary inAPA style
(see p.248 and p. 279 in the Publication Manual
of the American Psychological Association, 5th edition).
Coltrain, S. (1996). Family man: Fatherhood, housework, and
gender equity. New York: Oxford. Retrieved February
7, 2003 from NetLibrary database.
|
1. Author
Last name first, then initials for first and middle name. Does your book
have multiple authors? Does
you book authors or editors? - Coltrain,
S. |
2. Year of publication
In parentheses. Close parentheses with a period - (1996). |
3. Title & subtitle of the book
Title and subtitle are separated by a colon. Capitalize only the first word
of the title and sub-title, and any proper nouns. Italicize - Family
man: Fatherhood, housework, and gender equity. |
4. Place of publication
For these U.S. cities, use the city name alone: Baltimore, Boston, Chicago,
Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco. For all others,
add the standard postal abbreviations for states. Separate place from publisher
with a colon. If more than one city is given, use the first only. Separate
from publisher with a colon - New York: |
5. Publisher
Shorten publisher's name to most concise form - Oxford. |
6. Retrieval statement & database name
List the date you retrieved the book and the name of the database you
retrieved it from - Retrieved February 7, 2003 from NetLibrary database. |
