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Bibliographies. How and Why. First—let’s talk about Prospective Bibliographies and Citations. Your Prospective Bibliography is due next Wednesday, 3/10 For this assignment, bring a print copy to class on Wednesday, 3/10
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Bibliographies How and Why
First—let’s talk about Prospective Bibliographies and Citations • Your Prospective Bibliography is due next Wednesday, 3/10 • For this assignment, bring a print copy to class on Wednesday, 3/10 • Be sure to follow the Bibliography format outlined in the Department of History Style Sheet
Bibliographies Bibliographies are NOT the same as footnotes. Different location within the paper Different purpose
Elements in a Bibliographic Citation Booth, Wayne C., et. al. The Craft of Research Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1995. Limerick, Patricia Nelson. "Dancing with Professors: The Trouble with Academic Prose." New York Times Book Review, October 31, 1993, vol. 3, 23-24.
More examples of bibliography citations Dietler, Michael. "‘Our Ancestors the Gauls’: Archaeology, Ethnic Nationalism, and the Manipulation of Celtic Identity in Modern Europe." American Anthropologist 96(1994): 584-605. Flax, Rosabel. Guidelines for Teaching Mathematics K-12. Topeka, KS Department of Education. ERIC Database online <accessed March 3, 2010>.
More… Flax, Rosabel. Guidelines for Teaching Mathematics K-12. Topeka, Kansas Department of Education. ERIC Database online (Accessed March 3, 2010). U.S. Children’s Bureau Papers. Record Group 102. National Archives and Records Administration. College Park, MD.
The bottom line: • Bibliographies follow a DIFFERENT format than footnotes. • A prospective bibliography should include all materials you would like to see as you research your final paper. • A final bibliography should only include the materials you have actually seen, but may also include materials that are not cited in your footnotes. • Bibliographies are in alphabetic order by author’s last name (or title if there is no author).