Chicago style3/6/2023 Editor1 and Editor2 (Place of Publication: Publisher, year), page. N: Author First and Last Name, “Title of Chapter in Title Case,” in Title of Book in Title Case and Italics, ed. For works with a translator, follow the guidance for edited books but substitute "trans." for "ed." in the notes and "translated" for "edited" in the references.Washington is traditionally followed by DC, but other major cities, such as Los Angeles and Baltimore, need no state abbreviation. If the city of publication is not a major city or may be confused with another city of the same name, the abbreviation of the state, province, or (sometimes) country is usually added.Follow guidance in the Essential Rules for including page numbers. ![]() Myers, “The Unfortunate Prerequisites and Consequences of Partitioning Your Mind,” ScienceBlogs, January 22, 2007. N: MiddleKid, January 22, 2007, comment on P. S: Screen Name or Author Last Name, comment on blog author last name. N: Screen Name or Author First and Last Name, Full date, comment on. “Just a Flesh Wound.” Hamster Moms (blog). June 25, 2014. . ![]() N: Eric Idle, “Just a Flesh Wound,” Hamster Moms (blog), June 25, 2014. “Title of Post in Title Case.” Title of Blog in Title Case and Italics (blog). Full date. S: Last Name, “Title of Post in Title Case.”ī: Author Last Name, Author First Name. N: Author First and Last Name, “Title of Post in Title Case,” Title of Blog in Title Case and Italics (blog), Full date, URL. N = Footnote S = Shortened Citation B = Bibliography / List of References entry See also Capitalization (Title Case / Sentence case)
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