Citing research can be tricky. Below we've collected a few online resources to help you find the proper citation method you're seeking. If you are unable to locate the appropriate citation method for a particular resource, remember you can always consult print versions of the different style manuals like APA, Chicago, MLA, and CBE. There are also many style manuals and writing guides available in print in the libraries.

Citation Style Resource Guides:

• Citing Sources and Avoiding Plagiarism: Documentation Guidelines
  Created by Duke University Library, this resource guide helps you cite sources within your paper, create a list of works cited, and discusses plagiarism and how it can be avoided.



• Documentation Styles
  This resource guide is published online by the Colorado State University Writing Center (Writing@CSU). It provides help with all aspects of source documentation, including reasons for documenting sources and what and how to document, as well as guides to the primary documentation styles for the Humanities (MLA and Chicago/Turabian), Social Sciences (APA), and the Sciences (CBE).

Citation Builder:

• Landmark's Citation Machine
  This convenient web-based citation building tool creates an APA or MLA citation from information that you provide.

Web-based Citation Manager:

• RefWorks
  Provided by the Drexel University Libraries, RefWorks is a web-based tool for building your own personal citation collection.  Capture citations from database searches into RefWorks; output bibliographies in more than 100 citation styles.
• More information about RefWorks