Citing Electronic Resources
Standards have not been established for citing electronic resources.
Consult these guidelines for including electronic resource
materials in your footnotes and bibliographies. Remember the cardinal
rule of documentation: whichever style you choose to follow, be
consistent and stick with it.
Below are guides in both print form and on the web to help in citing electronic resources.
Guides in Print Form
Each of these resources include sections with guidelines and/or
examples of footnotes and bibliographies for electronic materials.
Use CLIO to find specific call numbers and library locations.
- American Psychological Association. Publication Manual.
4th edition. Washington: APA, 1994. 368p. -- Copies in Psychology
Ref, Lehman-Social Work Reserve, Barnard Ref, HSL Ref.
- Chicago Manual of Style. 14th edition. Chicago: Univ.
Chicago Pr., 1993, 921p. See especially sections 15.424 and 16.209.
-- Copies in Butler, Lehman, Journalism, Fine Arts, Business, HSL,
Barnard: all on Reference
- Garner, Diane L. and Smith, Diane H. Complete Guide to Citing
Government Information Sources. Revised edition. Bethesda: CIS,
1993. 222p. -- Copies in Barnard, Lehman, Document Service Center,
HSL: all on Reference
- Gibaldi, Joseph. MLA Handbook for Writers of Research
Papers. 5th edition. N.Y.: MLA, 1999. 332p. See especially
section 4.8-4.10, B1. -- Copies in Butler, Barnard, Business, Lehman,
HSL: all on Reference
- Li, Xia. Electronic Style: a Guide to Citing Electronic
Information. 2nd ed. Medford, NJ: Information Today, 1996.
213p. -- Copies in Butler and Lehman: all on Reference.
- Slade, Carole. Form and Style: Research Papers, Reports,
Theses. 11th ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1999. 297p. -- Copies
in Butler Reference and Butler Reserves.
- Turabian, Kate. Manual for Writers of Term Papers,
Theses and Dissertations. 6th ed. Chicago: University
of Chicago Pr., 1996. 308p. -- Copies in Butler, Avery, Lehman,
Business, Barnard, Fine Arts: all on Reference; Butler Reserves.
- Walker, Janice R. and Taylor, Todd. Columbia Guide to Online
Style. New York: Columbia University Press, 1998. 218p. --Copies in Butler,
Barnard, Lehman: all on Reference; Milstein Study.
Guides on the Web
These style manuals are based on or extensions of published style
manuals, e.g. Turabian, MLA, APA; but they are very useful because
they concentrate on citing electronic resources.
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