Im Author Last name, First name. "Title of Short Work." Title of Anthology. Ed. Editor’s Name(s). Place of Publication: Publisher, Year. Pages.
Im suppose to do, but i dont know what to put for the editor, theres just too many, what should i do theres and executive editor, senior editor, manager of editorial services, editorial staff, etc. which one is it?????
I think I would use the executive editor.
Go to the citation machine it explains it and will even do it if you put in all the information.
February 26th, 2010 at 7:17 am
I know that stuff gets confusing. Go on easybib.com, they might help you out.
Good luck!
References :
February 26th, 2010 at 7:54 am
bibme.org
itll take like 2 seconds!
and by the way, doesnt matter. its not like any teacher actually checks that stuff
References :
February 26th, 2010 at 8:17 am
I think I would use the executive editor.
Go to the citation machine it explains it and will even do it if you put in all the information.
References :
http://citationmachine.net/
February 26th, 2010 at 8:36 am
Well, there are two standard styles, or ‘formats’, of that can be used: MLA and APA.
I’m just going to assume that your instructor prefers MLA, as most probably do. Then, I am going to assume that you are citing a book: a work with an author and an editor, as there are many different things you could cite in your End-of-Text Citations page.
I do not want to confuse you, so I will use an example (out of a college Composition book that I use.):
Frankfurter, Felix. The Diaries of Felix
Frankfurter. Ed. Thomas Sayres. Boston:
Norton, 1975.
1st= Author’s last name (comma), author’s first name (period).
2nd= Title of short work (underlined; followed by a period).
3rd= Abbreviations ‘Ed.’ (if more than one editor; Ed. stands for "edited by"), names of editors; first, then last name format.
4th= Place of publication (colon):
5th= Shortened name of publisher (comma),
6th= Year of publication (period).
Yes, I would list all of the editor’s names in your Works Cited. Lastly, do not forget to indent all lines after first line, as I did in the example, 5 spaces.
I hope this helped you out!
References :
Harris, Muriel. "The Writer’s FAQ’s- A Pocket
Handbook- 3rd Edition". New Jersey: Pearson,
2007. 190.