Squire, Shelagh. "Wordsworth and Lake District Tourism: Romantic
Reshaping Of Landscape." The Canadian Geographer 32
(1988): 237-47.
Like a basic book entry, an article in a journal typically requires three main divisions: Author's name; Title of Article; Publication information.
Winks, Robin W. "The Sinister Oriental Thriller: Fiction and the
Asian Scene." Journal of Popular Culture 19.2 (1985):
49-61.
Some journals number each issue individually, starting each issue on page 1. These journals must include the issue number after the volume number separated by a colon. For example, "19.2" in the above example signifies volume 19, issue 2.
Lainsbury, G.P. "A Shoplifter's Guide to the Bookstores of
Calgary." Canadian Fiction Magazine #89 (1994):
103-114.
Some journals do not use volume numbers. In this case, treat the issue numbers as you would volume numbers.
Jackson, Harvey. "Hugh Bryan and the Evangelical Movement in
Colonial South Carolina." William and Mary Quarterly 3rd
ser. 43 (1986): 594-614.
When citing a journal with more than one series, write the number with an appropriate suffix (2nd, 3rd, 6th, etc) followed by the abbreviation "ser." between the title and volume number.
Sipos, George. "Theatre North West serves up a feast." Prince
George Citizen 4 Nov. 1995: 17.
When citing a newspaper, give the name as it appears in the title but do not include any article such as "The". If the city where the paper is published is not in the title, include the city's name in square brackets after the article's title. Where an edition is given, place it after the date using a comma and the abbreviation "natl. ed" or "late. ed".
Nimmons, David. "Sex and the Brain." Discover Mar.
1994: 64-71.
When citing a magazine published every week or every two weeks, give the complete date (28 Feb. 1995) followed by a colon and the page numbers used. When a magazine is published monthly, use the above example as a guide.
"Vandals Hit Mr. P.G." The Prince George Citizen 4
November 1995: 3.
For an article where no author is given, begin your entry with the title of the article. Ignore any "The", "A", or "An" when your alphabetize your entry.
Nagel, Roy. "Defining future just beginning." Editorial. The
Prince George Citizen 30 October 1995: 4.
When citing a signed editorial, begin with the author's name as with the above example. If the editorial is titled, include the title in quotes after the author's name and followed by the label Editorial. If the editorial is unsigned, use the same format, but begin the citation with the title of the editorial.
Campbell, Bob. Reply to letter of Patrick Choquette.
Cascade 14 1994: 3.
To identify a letter to the editor, add the label "Letter" after the name of the author. If the letter is in reply to an earlier subject, add the label "Reply to letter of...".
Sutherland, Neil. Rev. of Duff Pattullo Of British
Columbia, by Robin Fisher. B.C. Studies 94
Summer 1992: 92-94.
When citing a review, begin with the reviewers name followed by the title of the article reviewed, a comma, the word "by" and the name of the author. If the review is titled but unsigned, begin with the title of the review. When a review is neither titled nor signed, begin with the abbreviation "Rev.of" and the title of the reviewed article.
Gillespie, Gerald. "Novella, Nouvelle, Novelle, Short Novel? A
Review Of Terms." Neophilogus 51 (1967): 117-27,
225-30.
When citing a serialized article, include all bibliographical information in one entry if each installment uses the same author and title as with the above example. If the installments include different titles, you must list each one seperately and include a brief supplementary description as with the example below.
Dillon, Sam. "Special Education Absorbs School Resources." New
York Times 7 Apr. 1994, late ed.: A1-A3. Pt. 2 of a series, A
Class Apart: Special Education in New York City, begun 6 Apr.
1994.
Norris, Christine. "Literary Allusion in the Tales of Isak
Dinesen." DAI 43 (1982): 453A. U of California, San
Diego.
DAI stands for Dissertation Abstrcts International. Before 1969, the abbreviation was simply DA for Dissertation Abstracts.
Chapman, Dan. "Panel Could Help Protect Children." Winston-Salem
Journal 14 Jan. 1990: 14. Newsbank: Welfare and Social
Problems 12 (1990): fiche 1, grids A8-11.
When citing from an article provided by a resource such as Newsbank, which provides collections of articles on microfiche, begin the entry with the original publication information, and then add the information concerning the microform resource. For example, in the example above the information starting with "Newsbank:" denotes the required microform information.
Vance, James. "Urban Morphogenesis since 1945: The Rise of the
Complex City." The Geography of Suburban Development.
Ed. Dr. John Belec. Vol.1 Abbotsford: CANCOPY, 1994. Art. 3.
When citing an article from a loose-leaf collection, the same information is required. However, quote the editor and volume number (if any) and use the abbriviation "Art." follwed by the article number in the series.