On this page:
1. An article from a print journal:
Footnote/Endnote Examples:
- Kevin Zakresky, "Opera from the Playground: Benjamin Britten's Roles for Children's Voices," Journal of Singing 68, no. 5 (2012): 514.
- Nicholas J. Chong, "Music for the Last Supper: the Dramatic Significance of Mozart's Musical Quotations in the Tafelmusik of Don Giovanni," Current Musicology 92 (2011): 41.
- Adrian Daub and Elisabeth Bronfen, "Broomhilda Unchained: Tarantino's Wagner," The Wagner Journal 9, no. 2 (2015): 58.
- Bettina Roccor, "Heavy Metal: Forces of Unification and Fragmentation within a Musical Subculture," The World of Music 42, no. 1 (2000): 89, http
://www .jstor.org/stable/41699315.
Bibliography Examples:
The normal bibliographic citation order for a journal article with one author is:
Last name, first name. "Article Title." Journal Title volume, no. _ (year): pages. (See: CMS 14.171)
- Chong, Nicholas J. "Music for the Last Supper: the Dramatic Significance of Mozart's Musical Quotations in the Tafelmusik of Don Giovanni." Current Musicology 92 (2011): 7-52.
2. An article with two (or more) authors from a print journal
(See: CMS 14.76)
Example:
- Daub, Adrian, and Elisabeth Bronfen. "Broomhilda Unchained: Tarantino's Wagner." The Wagner Journal 9, no. 2 (2015): 55-67.
3. An online article with an electronic identifier (e.g. URL or DOI):
When accessing an article electronically you should generally include a URL or DOI (Digital Object Identifier). This information comes after the regular citation information outlined above. (CMS 14.7, 14.171, 14.175)
Examples:
- Roccor, Bettina. "Heavy Metal: Forces of Unification and Fragmentation within a Musical Subculture." The World of Music 42, no. 1 (2000): 83-94. http
://www .jstor.org/stable/41699315.