In the list of references, include a full citation for your source, starting with the author’s last name and first initial.
If there are more than two authors, list the remaining authors’ last names and first initials and insert an ampersand before the last one.
Continue with the year of publication in parentheses (or “n.d.” if there is none); the title and subtitle in italics.
Move your mouse over the underlined parts of the following citation examples:
References
Paraphrasing, G. Author <(2010). The history of Celtic family traditionsGuelph Longshaw Publishers
Oscar, G., & Willow, R.Authors (2010). The history of Celtic family traditions. Guelph: Longshaw Publishers.
After the title of an e-book, add the URL, or “DOI” followed by the digital object identifier.
Move your mouse over the underlined parts of the following citation examples:
Oscar, G.Author (2010Year or “n.d.” if none). The history of Celtic family traditionsTitle and subtitle. GuelphCity of publication: https://www.amazon.com/howpoliticsDigital object identifier.
Be sure to organize your references alphabetically, format them with a hanging indent, and include the proper punctuation. Take a moment to get acquainted with the periods, commas and colons that separate each part of the citation.
References
Allen, B. & Cole, M. (2011). How politics create confusion. Stuart Press https://www.amazon.com/howpolitics
Oscar, G., & Willow, R. (2010). The history of Celtic family traditions. Guelph: Longshaw Publishers.