Planning


Identifying


Locating


Evaluating


Documenting

Exercises
Exercises


Create a Bibliography

Introduction

Plagarism

Department of History Style

A Note on Notes

Footnotes

Sample Essay Page (Printable)

Bibliography

Sample Bibliography (Printable)

Exercise 5: Documenting Your Sources


Online Resources
Online
Resources

Glossary
Glossary


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Bibliography

Your bibliography should list the books and other sources used by you in preparation of your essay or thesis. It is placed at the end of your essay or thesis.

Click to see the appropriate bibliography citations for the following sources:

Sample bibliography entries for:


Book

In your bibliographical entry the last name always comes first.

Franklin, John Hope. George Washington Williams: A Biography. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1985.

To see the corresponding footnote citation for this bibliographical entry click here.


Book with Two Authors

In the bibliography the last name of the first author is given first; the name of the second author is given in its natural order. The conjunction joining the two names is preceded by a comma.

Burleigh, Michael and Wolfgang Wippermann. The Racial State: Germany 133-1945.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991.

To see the corresponding footnote citation for this bibliographical entry click here.


Chapter in an edited book

The title of the chapter is placed in quotation marks. The word "In" precedes the book title.

Bartov, Omer. "Savage War." In Confronting the Nazi Past. New Debates on Modern German History, edited by Michael Burleigh, 125-139. London: Collins & Brown, 1996.

To see the proper footnote citation for this source click here.


Journal article

 Title of the article is placed in quotation marks. Title of the journal is italicised.

Baranowski, Shelley. "East Elbian Landed Elites and Germany's Turn to Fascism: The Sonderweg Controversy Revisited." European History Quarterly 26 (1996): 209-240.

To see the proper footnote citation for this source click here.


Book Reviews

Spitzer, Steven. Review of The Limits of Law Enforcement,by Hans Zeisal, American Journal of Sociology91 (November 1985): 726-29.

To see the corresponding footnote citation for this bibliographical entry click here.


Newspapers

Individual items from daily papers are seldom listed separately in a bibiliography. Instead, the name of the paper and the run of dates used is given.

The Age, 1893-1900.

To see the proper footnote citation for this source click here.


Theses and dissertations

Cassidy, Megan Estelle. "Thirteenth-century English Cistercian Monasteries: Monastic Spaces and their Meanings." Ph.D., University of Melbourne, 1997.

To see the proper footnote citation for this source click here.


Unpublished material

U.S. Senate Committee on the Judiciary. "Lobbying." File 234, RG 104. National Archives, Washington D.C.

To see the proper footnote citation for this source click here.


Internet sites

The correct order when citing sources from the Internet is:

  • author's name
  • author's internet address, if appropriate
  • title of work or title line of message
  • title of complete work or title of list/site, as appropriate
  • internet address (URL)
  • menu path, if appropriate
  • date, if available
  • archived at, if appropriate
  • date accessed

Davison, Graeme. "On History and Hypertext," Electronic Journal of Australian and New Zealand History; created 19 August 1997; available from http://www.jcu.edu.au/aff/history/new.htm; accessed 15 July 1999.

German Foreign Office Memorandum, Hewel Berchtesgarden to State Secretary von Weizsacker, 29 June 1939; available from http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/avalon/nazsov/062939.htm; archived at the Avalon Project, Yale University Law School 1997; accessed 4 April 1998.

To see the proper footnote citation for this source click here.

 

 

 

 
Maintained by: Steven Welch
Email: s.welch@unimelb.edu.au