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Welcome
 * Browser Requirements
 * Setting Preferences
 * Ask-A-Librarian
 * Accessibility - Navigation Guide
 * Reaching Technical Support
 * Guest Access
 * Content Providers
 * Additional Support Materials

Translation
 * Changing the Language of the Interface
 * Translating an Article

Searching
 * Basic Search
 * Advanced Search - Single Find Field
 * Advanced Search - Guided-Style Find Fields
 * Search History
 * Improving Search Results
 * Limiters
 * Booleans
 * Expanders
 * Images
 * Field Codes
 * Including Phrases in a Search
 * Proximity Searches
 * Searching with Wildcards and Truncation Symbols
 * Single vs. Plural Searching
 * Search Modes
 * Discipline Limited Searching

Viewing Results
 * Result List
 * PDF Full Text Viewer
 * Reading Flipster Magazine Articles
 * Facets
 * Reading an Article
 * Linking to Information
 * Lexile Reading Levels
 * Viewing Catalog Details
 * Using Text-to-Speech
 * Research Starters
 * Saving to Google Drive

eBooks and Audiobooks
 * eBooks User Guide
 * Audiobooks User Guide

Personalization
 * Personal Account

Using Folders
 * Using the Folder
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 * Accepting a Shared Folder

Saving Searches & Alerts
 * Saving Searches
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 * One-Step RSS Search Alerts and Journal Alerts
 * Creating an Alert from the Search Screen
 * Setting Up a Journal Alert

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 * Export Manager
 * Creating a Bibliography
 * Custom Fields
 * Notetaking

Glossary & Stop Words
 * Glossary
 * Searching EDS Using Stop Words

Citation Styles
 * Citation Styles
 * ABNT Style
 * AMA Style
 * APA Style
 * Chicago: Author-Date Style
 * Chicago: Humanities Style
 * Harvard: Australian Style
 * Harvard: Author-Date Style
 * MLA Style
 * Vancouver/ICMJE Style
 * Common Abbreviations
 * Commonly Used Terms
 * Image Usage Permission
 * How to Cite Images
 * How to Cite eBooks

Open URL Connection
 * Open URL Connection


CHICAGO: HUMANITIES STYLE

Begun in the 1890s as a simple list of style rules jotted down on a sheet of
paper by a proofreader at the University of Chicago Press, this style guide was
expanded and published in book format in 1906, as A Manual of Style. Since then,
the Chicago Manual of Style has become a highly regarded and widely used
resource for writers and editors in the publishing field.

In 1937, Kate Turabian (a dissertation secretary at the University of Chicago)
created a simplified guide to Chicago style intended for students. A Manual for
Writers of Term Papers, Theses, and Dissertations is still regularly published
as a separate book, and Turabian is often used as a synonym for Chicago style.

Chicago/Turabian offer two styles of documentation, each one favored by
different groups of scholars. The humanities or documentary-note style is
favored by those in literature, history and the arts, while the author-date
style is widely used by those in the natural or social science fields.


INSTRUCTIONS

Entries in the bibliography are arranged in alphabetical order by the last name
of the first author, followed by the author’s first name. Entries have a hanging
indent (second and subsequent lines of citations are indented).

Names: Author names should appear as they do on the title page, whether spelled
out or using initials. The name of the first author is inverted (last name
first), subsequent authors’ names are listed as first name followed by last
name.

Titles: Periodical names, titles of articles, book chapters and books are
capitalized headline style (capitalize all words except for prepositions and
common conjunctions).

Dates: Use the order: month day, year.

Note: These are only basic examples of the Chicago style. More detailed
information is available through The Chicago Manual of Style (17th edition), A
Manual for Writers of Term Papers, Theses, and Dissertations (9th edition), and
https://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org. In addition, a variety of third-party
style guides and web sites can provide further assistance.

Always consult your library resources for exact formatting and punctuation
guidelines and pay special attention to specific requirements from your
instructor.


JOURNAL ARTICLE

Pattern:

[Author Last Name], [Author First/Middle Name(s)], and [Author First/Middle
Name(s)] [Author Last Name]. “[Title of the Article].” [Name of the Journal]
[Volume Number], no. [Issue Number] ([Publication Date]): [Page number
starts]-[ends]. [https://doi.org/Digital Object identifier (preferred) or URL].

Example:

Crainer, Stuart, and Des Dearlove. “Windfall Economics.” Business Strategy
Review 14, no. 4 (Winter 2003): 68-72. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2003.00288.x.


MAGAZINE ARTICLE

Pattern:

[Author Last Name], [Author First/Middle Name(s)], and [Author First/Middle
Name(s)] [Author Last Name]. “[Title of the Article].” [Name of the Magazine],
[Publication Date], [Page number starts]-[ends]. [URL].

Example:

Carter, Adrienne, and Stanley Holmes. “Curiously Strong Teamwork.” BusinessWeek,
February 26, 2007, 90-92.
http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=bth&AN=24032825&site=ehost-live&scope=site.


NEWSPAPER ARTICLE

Pattern:

[Author Last Name], [Author First/Middle Name(s)], and [Author First/Middle
Name(s)] [Author Last Name]. “[Title of the Article].” [Name of the Newspaper],
[Publication Date]. [URL].

Example:

Latour, Almar, Shawn Young, Jesse Drucker, and Dennis K. Berman. “SBC Reaches
Tentative Pact to Acquire AT&T for $16 Billion.” Wall Street Journal – Eastern
Edition, January 31, 2005.
http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=bth&AN=15855958&site=ehost-live&scope=site.


BOOK CHAPTER

Pattern:

[Author Last Name], [Author First/Middle Name(s)], and [Author First/Middle
Name(s)] [Author Last Name]. “[Title of the Chapter].” In [Title of the Book],
[contributing statement as applicable] [Author/Editor First/Middle Name(s)]
[Author/Editor Last Name], [Page number starts]-[ends]. [Publisher Location]:
[Publisher Name], [Publication Year].

Example:

Belsky, Janet. “The Research Findings on Gender Issues in Aging Men and Women.”
In Gender Issues across the Life Cycle, edited by Barbara Rubin Wainrib, 163–71.
New York: Springer Publishing Co, 1992.


E-BOOK

Pattern:

[Author Last Name], [Author First/Middle Name(s)], and [Author First/Middle
Name(s)] [Author Last Name]. [Title of the E-Book]. [Publisher Location]:
[Publisher Name], [Publication Year]. [https://doi.org/Digital Object identifier
(preferred) or [URL].

Example:

Seaward, Brian Luke. Managing Stress: Principles and Strategies for Health and
Wellbeing. Boston: Jones & Bartlett, 1999.
http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=nlebk&AN=1546690&site=ehost-live&scope=site.


PUBLISHED CONFERENCE PAPER

Pattern:

[Author Last Name], [Author First Name], and [Author First Name] [Author Last
Name]. “[Title of the Conference Paper].” In [Name of the Conference
Proceedings], [Page number starts]-[ends]. [Publisher Location]: [Publisher
Name], [Publication Date]. [https://doi.org/Digital Object identifier
(preferred) or [URL].

Example:

Pierson, Emma, Tim Althoff, and Jure Leskovec. “Modeling Individual Cyclic
Variation in Human Behavior.” In Proceedings of the 2018 World Wide Web
Conference, 107–16. Republic and Canton of Geneva, Switzerland: International
World Wide Web Conferences Steering Committee, 2018.
https://doi.org/10.1145/3178876.3186052.


WEBSITE

Pattern:

[Organization Name] or [Author Last Name], [Author First Name]. “[Website
Name].” Last modified [Update Date (if available)] or Accessed [Access Date].
[URL].

Example:

IBM. “Energy and Environment.” Accessed March 19, 2019.
https://www.ibm.com/ibm/green/.

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