Magazines and Newspapers
Unsigned Article
"Fertilizing Trees and Shrubs." Southern Living Feb. 1980: 17-71. Note: As a rule, the names of months except May, June, and July are abbreviated.
Daily Newspaper
"Study Labels Alcohol Fuel as Threat to Food Supply." Dallas Times Herald 16 Mar. 1980, sec. A: 14. Note: When not part of the newspaper's name, the city's name should be given in
brackets after the title. "Firms Hope to Begin Trade With Japan." Plain Dealer [Cleveland, OH] 1 Apr. 1991, sec. B: 10.
Weekly Magazine or Newspaper
Clark, Matt, Sharon Begley, and Mary Hager. "The Miracles of Spliced Genes." Newsweek 17 Mar. 1980: 62-71. Munro, Julie W. "A New Elitism in China?" Chronicle of Higher Education 28 Nov. 1977: 3-4. Note: No period is used with the question mark (or with an exclamation point) after a
title.
Monthly Magazine
Frohlich, Cliff. "The Physics of Somersaulting and Twisting." Scientific American Mar. 1980: 154-64.
Journal - Continuous Pagination
Wurmser, Leon. "Drug Abuse: Nemesis of Psychiatry." American Scholar 41 (1972): 393-407. Note: The pages of the journal issues are numbered continuously throughout each
year.
Journal - Separate Pagination
Grahan, Loren R. "Concerns about Science and Attempts to Regulate Inquiry." Daedalus 107 (1978): 1-21. Note: The pages of each issue of the journal are numbered separately. An issue
number follows a volume number, separated by a period: NEA JOURNAL 55.3 (1966):
35.
Editorial
"Elections in Rhodesia." Editorial. San Francisco Chronicle 5 Mar. 1980: 64.
Book Review
Wolfe, Alan. "Turning Economics to Dust." Rev. of Free to Choose: A Personal Statement, by Milton and Rose Friedman. Saturday Review 2 Feb. 1980: 35-36. Note: Sometimes a magazine article is printed on pages that are separated by other
articles; for example, the first part appears on pages 137-139, the last on pages 188-
203. In such a case, give only the first page number followed by a "plus" sign: 137+. |