Accurate, properly formatted bibliographies are hallmarks of good academic research. Through citing, you acknowledge the source of any ideas you mention in your writing, document your research, and provide the information your readers need to track down your sources.
Numerous citation styles exist, and each specifies what elements are required (title, author, journal name, etc.) and how the citation should be formatted.
APA style is used for your ARTS 1013 course assignments. Proper layout and formatting for your reference list can be found in:
APA uses four major elements or components that make up the citation: author, date, title, and source.
Some formatted examples:
Academic Journal
Kalman-Lamb, Nathan. (2021). Imagined communities of fandom: Sport, spectatorship, meaning, and alienation in late capitalism. Sport in Society, 24(6), 922-936.
Print Book
Kalman-Lamb, Nathan. (2018). Game misconduct: Injury, fandom, and the business of sport. Fernwood Publishing.
e-Book
Feinberg, J. (2014). Rights, Justice, and the Bounds of Liberty : Essays in Social Philosophy. Princeton University Press. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400853977
(Note the doi is included at the end for e-book citations)
Edited Collection
De Jasay, A., & Kliemt, H. (2010). Political philosophy, clearly : essays on freedom and fairness, property and equalities. Liberty Fund.
Chapter in an Edited Collection
Kalman-Lamb, Nathan. (2020). The (African) American Dream: Spectacle and post-racial teleology in US sports films. In Drew D. Brown (Ed.), Sports in African American life and culture: Essays on history and culture. (pp. 208-226). McFarland and Company.
Personal Lecture Notes
Kalam-Lamb, Nathan. (September 16, 2024). [Lecture notes on who deserves justice]. Arts 1013, Faculty of Arts, University of New Brunswick.
Online Writing Lab - Purdue Owl
For help with different citation styles, connect with UNB's Writing Centres.
Zotero: automatically format references in any style.