Together We Stand Writing Style

Example 17 Journal Article, One Author

Example 18 Magazine Article, Multiple Authors

Identify all authors by name. Do not use et al. in references

Example 19 Newspaper Article, More Than One Author

Follow the magazine format for multiple authors.

Reference Examples for Nonperiodicals Example 20 Article or Chapter in an Edited Book

• Provide title or article or chapter, followed by In and publication information for edited book.

List last name of author, followed by initial(s) and period.

Hansel, S. (1999, November 22). A freeding frenzy made for consumers. E- commerce, 22, 10-13.

Rubin, R., & Beddingfield, K. (1996). A look behind the listings. U.S. News and World Report, 121(9), 56-58.

For multiple authors, use commas to separate the names and a comma and ampersand (&) before the last author.

Graham, C., & Dempsey, M. (2007, February 13). Hispanic workers suffer during boom. The Arizona Republic, pp. D1, D3.

Add year, month and day in parentheses following the author(s) names.

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• Provide city and post office abbreviation for the state, followed by a colon. (Well- known cities, such as Boston, do not require the addition of the state.)

Example 21 Book, One Author

Follow rules of capitalization for periodical titles.

Herberg, P. (1989). Theoretical foundations of transcultural nursing. In J. S. Boyle & M. M. Andrews (Eds.), Transcultural concepts in nursing care (pp. 3-

92). Glenview, IL: Scotts, Foresman/Little Brown College Division.

End with the publisher.

Cockerham, W. C. (1992). Medical sociology (5th ed.). Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.

If the book has an edition, enclose the lower-case abbreviation in parentheses following the book title.

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Example 22 Work by a Group Author

The National Coalition of Hispanic Health and Human Services Organizations. (1990). Delivering preventive health care to Hispanics: A manual for provider. Washington, DC: Author.

Example 23 Reference Book

Follow rules for book references.

Famighetti, R....