Humanities Styles ============== Please be sure to read this file before using our Humanities styles. Here you will find notes about any limitations in a style, along with tips about how you might work around those limitations General Comments Regarding the Chicago Styles ------------------------------------------------ The Chicago 14th A Style is based on the Humanities format described in the 14th edition of the Chicago Manual of Style. Use Chicago A for bibliographies that do not require in-text citations. (Please note that the Chicago 14th A style does not include a template for in-text citations.) The Chicago 14th B style is based on the Author-Date citation format described in the 14th edition of the Chicago Manual of Style. Use this style if you want your in-text citations and reference list to appear in the author-date format. Use the Chicago 14th Note style for references that included in footnotes. The Chicago Manual of Style includes: (1) the chapter or part of a book section; (2) the original date and place of publication; (3) the general editor for a book or edited book; and (4) the place where a journal was published. These fields are not currently defined in EndNote, but you can add them yourself. Also, the Chicago Manual of Styles includes reference types for: (1) microform editions; (2) reviews; (3) interviews; (4) unpublished materials; (5) manuscript publications; (6) scripture; (7) plays and poems; (8) Greek and Roman classical works; (9) medieval works; (10) classics in the English language; (11) public documents; and (12) musical scores. EndNote does not have these reference types. To add any of these reference types or fields see the "Reference Types" chapter in the EndNote manual. Chicago Manual of Style 14th Edition B ---------------------------------------- This journal requires that an author name be listed only once in a citation. If you need to create a multiple citation with more than one reference to the same author, please see "Showing an author's name only once in a multiple citation" in the Styles chapter of your EndNote manual. MLA ----- This publications requires that in the bibliography, you replace the author name(s) with 3 dashes (---) for subsequent works by the same author. EndNote will not do this for you, so the repeated author names will need to be removed from the final bibliography and replaced with dashes. If more than one work by an author is in the bibliography, a shortend version of the title is included in the in-text citation to disambiguate the citation. For example: "(Marcuse, Survey 197)" would be used instead of just "(Marcuse 197)". EndNote will not insert the title automatically in these cases. Turabian Bibliography ------------------- This publications requires that in the bibliography, you replace the author name(s) with dashes (---) for subsequent works by the same author. EndNote will not do this for you, so the repeated author names will need to be removed from the final bibliography and replaced with dashes. Turabian Numbered --------------------- This publication format includes: (1) the chapter or part of a book section; and (2) the original date and place of publication. These fields are not currently defined in EndNote, but you can add them yourself. Also, this style does not have reference types for: (1) microform editions; (2) reviews; (3) interviews; (4) unpublished materials; (5) manuscript publications; (6) scripture; (7) performances; (8) Greek and Roman classical works; (9) medieval works; (10) legal materials; and (11) public documents. To add any of these reference types or fields see the "Reference Types" chapter in the EndNote manual. Turabian Reference List ------------------------- This publication format requires that an author name be listed only once in a citation. If you need to create a multiple citation with more than one reference to the same author, please see "Showing an author's name only once in a multiple citation" in the Styles chapter of your EndNote manual. This journal includes: (1) the chapter or part of a book section; and (2) the original date and place of publication. These fields are not currently defined in EndNote, but you can add them yourself. Also, this style does not have reference types for: (1) microform editions; (2) reviews; (3) interviews; (4) unpublished materials; (5) manuscript publications; (6) scripture; (7) performances; (8) Greek and Roman classical works; (9) medieval works; (10) legal materials; and (11) public documents. To add any of these reference types or fields see the "Reference Types" chapter in the EndNote manual.