Citation Styles for Electronic Media
There is much discussion of the different ways of citing electronic media, and a number of different schemes have been proposed to cope with the growing number of ways in which information can be presented, obtained and viewed or used in publications.
There is no one definitive technique for citing electronic media, any more than there is one definitive way of citing any other source. Just as there is the Harvard, MLA, APA, end-note, footnote or whatever method, so there are a number of ways of incorporating electronic sources into these schemes. This may well endure for some considerable time.
Accordingly I have tried to bring together as many different proposals into this site as possible. Please feel free to email me with any others you may have found, and I will add them.
- American Psychological Association (APA) Online - Electronic References (APA, 11 August 2001)
- Bibliographic references to electronic documents (ISO690-2, 3 April 2002)
- A Brief Citation Guide for Internet Sources in History and the Humanities (Melvyn E Page, 20 February 1996)
- Citation Styles (Harnack & Kleppinger, 2001)
- Citing E-text Summary (LINGUIST list, 13 February 1995)
- Citing Online Sources (Michael Quinion, 8 September 2001)
- The Columbia Guide to Online Style (Columbia University Press, 1998)
- Documentation Styles (The University of Wisconsin-Madison Writing Center, 12 April 2002)
- MLA Style Citations of Electronic Sources
- Modern Language Association (MLA) Style (MLA, 6 November 2003)
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