Book that is authored by an organisation CMOS 14.84
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Example of note entry |
1. Uniting Church in Australia, Basis of Union (Melbourne: Uniting Church Press, 1992), para. 18.
2. Second Anglican–Roman Catholic International Commission (ARCIC), Church as Communion: An Agreed Statement by the Second Anglican–Roman Catholic International Commission (London: Church House, 1991), 11.
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Use the name of the organisation as the author in both the footnote and bibliography.
Foreword, Preface, Afterword not written by the book’s author CMOS 14.110
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Rule for notes |
1. First name Surname, preface (or other component) to Title of Book in Italics, by First name Surname of book author (Place: Publisher, Year), page number.
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Example of note entry |
3. Henry Lawson, preface to My Brilliant Career, by Miles Franklin (Sydney: Angus and Robertson, 1966 [1901]), iii.
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Example of subsequent note entry |
6. Lawson, preface. |
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Rule for bibliography |
Surname, First name. Preface (or other component) to Title of Book in Italics, by First name Surname of book author, page range. Place: Publisher, Year.
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Example of bibliography entry |
Lawson, Henry. Preface to My Brilliant Career, by Miles Franklin, iii. Sydney: Angus and Robertson, 1966 [1901].
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Illustration, map, graph, chart, table from a print publication CMOS 14.158
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Rule for notes |
1. First name Surname, Title of Book in Italics (Place of publication: Publishers, Year published), fig.9.
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Provide the type and number instead of the page reference, for example: table 4.4 or map 3.27.
Footnote instead of text CMOS 14.157
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Rule for notes |
1. First name Surname, Title of Book in Italics (Place of publication: Publishers, Year published), 12n.
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Provide the footnote number instead of the page number, for example: 72n, 80n.
Page numbers not available in an e-book or electronic format CMOS 14.159–14.160
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Rule for notes |
1. First name Surname, Title of Book in Italics (Place of publication: Publishers, Year published), chap. 7. Kindle.
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List chapter number or section heading instead, and add the electronic format. Formats include iBooks, Kindle, NOOK, Google Play Books, Adobe Digital Editions EPUB, etc.
Citation taken from a secondary source (quoting a quotation) CMOS 14.260
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Example of note entry |
1. William Hall to Clergy and School Lands Committee, 1 January 1827, Letters received from the Master of the Native Institution, NRS 780 [4/345], State Records of New South Wales, quoted in Tracey Banivanua Mar, “Shadowing Imperial Networks: Indigenous Mobility and Australia's Pacific Past,” Australian Historical Studies 46, no. 3 (2015): 351, DOI:10.1080/1031461X.2015.1076012. |
Rather than quote a quotation, go to the original source. If the original source is unavailable, cite both the original and the secondary sources.
Book with a very long title CMOS 14.97
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Example of bibliography entry |
Booth, Herbert and Cornelie Booth. “Programme and Songs for the Great Social Salvation Carnival at the Exhibition Building […].” Melbourne: Salvation Army Press, 1898. |
In texts with long titles, common prior to the twentieth century, omit part of the title and indicate the omission with […].
Unit reader or lecture handout
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Example of note entry |
1. John Locke, Second Treatise of Government, adapted by Jonathan Bennett, chap. 7, §80, in AP235/335 Readings (Melbourne: CTC, 2011), 76.
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Example of subsequent note entry |
7. Locke, Second Treatise of Government, chap. 7, §80, p. 76. |
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Example of bibliography |
Locke, John. Second Treatise of Government. Adapted by Jonathan Bennett. In AP235/335 Readings. Melbourne: CTC, 2011.
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Only cite unit readers or lecture handouts if, after thorough searching, original sources cannot be located.