copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Citing Multiple Authors In-Text, APA - Texas Woman’s University As of the 7th edition of the APA Handbook, citation rules change at 3 or more authors For all in-text citations with more than 2 authors, utilize “et al ” after the first listed author to conserve space
APA Citation Basics - SHSU The main contributors to the source, normally the authors, are placed first in the citation All author names are formatted by last name, followed by the first and middle (if available) initial of the author
APA Style Reference Guide for Journal Articles, Books, and . . . Leave a space between initials Retain the order of authors’ names Place the copyright year in parentheses End with a period Capitalize only the first letter of the first word For a two-part title, capitalize the first word of the second part of the title Also capitalize proper nouns Italicize the title End with a period Book
Author checklist (updated March 2025) - Elsevier Authors details: Add all authors, afiliations and the corresponding author contact info (e-mail) for any middle names, and last name Do not inclu t use any abbreviations in the title Avoid repeating the same or similar words in the title – make the title as short,
Citing Multiple Authors In-Text, MLA style Multiple authors: MLA contains special space-saving rules for sources with many authors As of the 9th edition of the MLA Handbook, for all in-text citations with more than 2 authors, utilize “et al ” after the first listed author to conserve space
Citing Multiple Authors In-Text, Chicago Format Chicago Manual of Style format citations can follow two methods: author-date and notes-bibliography Author-Date: Sources cited with parentheses including author last name and publication year like APA and ends with a reference list
Multiple Authors and Citations, ASA Style - Texas Woman’s . . . Four or more authors: Use “et al ” in all citations Please note, “et al ” is an abbreviation of the Latin et alia (and others), so you will need to include the period after “al ” with every use!