MLA

http://www.cws.illinois.edu/workshop/
writers/citation/mla/#authors
http://writing.wisc.edu/Handbook/Doc
MLAWorksCited_ElecSources.html
 Un autor
When only a single author is listed for a text, typical
bibliography entries will appear as follows:
Kasson, John F. Civilizing the Machine: Technology and
Republican Values in America 1776-1900. New York:
Penguin, 1976.
Martin, Emily. The Woman in the Body: A Cultural
Analysis of Reproduction. Boston: Beacon Press, 1992.
En espaol primero editorial (un punto)y luego
pas o ciudad.
 Varios autores
Ehrenreich, Barbara, and John Ehrenreich, eds.
The American Health Empire: Power, Profits,
and Politics. New York: Vintage, 1971.
Fee, Elizabeth, and Daniel M. Fox, eds. AIDS:
The Burdens of History. Berkeley: U of California
P, 1988.
Grossberg, Lawrence, Cary Nelson, and Paula A.
Treichler, eds. Cultural Studies. New York:
Routledge, 1992.
Hall, Stuart, et al. Policing the Crisis.
Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1979.
 Traduccin
Bourdieu, Pierre. Outline of a Theory of
Practice. Trans. Richard Nice. Cambridge:
Cambridge UP, 1977.
 No hay autor
"Come Away, Come, Sweet Love!" The Norton
Anthology of English Literature. Ed. M. H.
Abrams. 4th ed. Vol. 1. New York: W.W. Norton,
1979. 2.
If no author can be identified, then a text is
alphabetized by the first word of its title,
excluding definite or indefinite articles such as
"A," "An," or "The" (note that "The Shepherd's
Consort" precedes The Norton Anthology in a
bibliographic entry). Do not use either
"Anonymous" or "Anon." to designate that no
author is identified.
 Cita de un libro
Geertz, Clifford. The Interpretation of Cultures. New
York: Basic Books, 1973.
Each part of the entry is followed by a period. When
other information is required, you will generally arrange
it in the following order with a period after each
additional item:
Author's last name, first name. "Title of a part of the
book." Title of the book. Name of the editor, translator,
or compiler. Number of the edition used. Number(s) of
the volume(s) used. Name of the series. Place of
publication: name of publisher, date of publication. Page
numbers. Other bibliographic information and
annotation.
 edicin
Yeats, W. B. The Collected Poems of W. B. Yeats. Ed.
Richard J. Finneran. New York: Macmillan, 1989.
An edition may also refer to later or revised editions of a
book. In such a case, refer to the book by edition
number (3rd ed.), by name (Rev. ed., for "Revised
edition" or Abr. ed., for "Abridged edition"), or by year
(2003 ed.), according to how the title page refers to the
book.
Newbold, Paul. Statistics for Business and Economics.
3rd ed. New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 1990.
If no edition number appears on the title page, it is
probably a first edition, and you do not need to indicate
the edition number in your citations.
 volmenes
Lucas, Robert E., Jr. and Thomas J. Sargent, eds.
Rational Expectations and Econometric Practice. 2 vols.
Minneapolis: U of Minnesota P, 1981.
When using only one volume in a multivolume work,
insert the number of the volume you are using between
the title and the publication information for that volume,
and only give the publication information for that
particular volume.
Lucas, Robert E., Jr. and Thomas J. Sargent, eds.
Rational Expectations and Econometric Practice. Vol. 1.
Minneapolis: U of Minnesota P, 1981.
 Captulo de un libro
Jones, James. "American Economy Before
the Civil War." American History. New
Haven: Yale UP, 1986. 304-357.
 Libro parte de una serie
Shilstone, Frederick W. Approaches to
Teaching Byron's Poetry. Approaches to
Teaching World Literature 36. New York:
MLA, 1991.
 De Enciclopedia
To cite an article in an encyclopedia, use the same format as if it
were an item in an anthology (see above), the only difference being
that the editor should not be cited. If the passage designates a
particular author (sometimes this is done with abbreviations of the
author's name - find the entire name of that author elsewhere in the
work), give the name of the author first. If there is no explicit
author, then give the title first. If the encyclopedia arranges its
articles alphabetically, volume and page numbers may be omitted. If
the encyclopedia is very familiar and frequently appears in new
additions, only the edition and the year of publication.
"Mealworm." Encyclopedia Britannica. 1987 ed. Garvey, Lawrence.
"El Paso, Illinois." Encyclopedia Americana. 1982.
 Artculos revistas
Scholarly Journal
Author's last name, Author's first name. "Article Title." Journal Title
Volume Number (Date): page numbers.
Magistrale, Tony. "Wild Child: Jim Morrison's Poetic Journeys."
Journal of Popular Culture 26.3 (Winter 1992): 133-44.
If the journal is part of a series, the series number/name goes
before the volume number. If the journal uses only issue numbers,
the issue number goes in place of the volume number.
Magazine
Author's last name, Author's first name. "Article Title." Magazine
Title Date: page numbers.
Jones, Mick. "My Life with the Stones." Time 14 Nov. 1989: 1-20.
 peridico
The following is a sample entry for an
article in a newspaper:
Perez-Pena, Richard. "CUNY and California
Curbs: Parallels in Approach." New York
Times 13 May 1998, late ed.: B8.
 cuadro
Picasso, Pablo. Guernica. Museum of
Modern Art, New York.
Picasso, Pablo. Guernica. Museum of
Modern Art, New York. Illus. 51 in Picasso
at MOMA. By Jan Shultz. New York:
Oxford U.P. 1960.
 pelcula
Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree. Dir.
Al Smith. With Winnie the Pooh and Piglet.
Walt Disney Home Video, 1985.
 entrevista
The first is a personal interview that you
conducted:
Nelson, Cary. Personal interview. 15 Sept.
1987.
 representacin
Phantom of the Opera. By Andrew Lloyd
Webber. Dir. Tom None. Winter Garden,
New York. 13 Aug. 1988.
 Programa de TV o radio
Asian Business Report. Narr. Ress Jones.
Prod. John Hawke. PBS. WEFT, New York.
15 August 1990.
If necessary, cite the title of a particular
episode as follows:
"Emerging Tigers" Narr. Ress Jones. Prod.
John Hawke. Asian Business Report. PBS.
WEFT, New York. 15 August 1990.
 Tesis no publicada
Johnstone, Sue. "Feminism and
Pornography: Policing the Boundary
between Art and Popular Culture." Diss.
Rutgers U. 1993.
 En citas
Basic Format
The basic format for MLA in-text citation is as follows:
(Authors Last Name_Page Number)
e.g.,. One author claims that "no one is concerned with this issue" (Jones 45).
If the authors last name appears in the citation, then only a page number is
required:
e.g., "Howard Jones argues that no one is concerned with this issue" (45).
Multiple Authors
Multiple authors are cited in a similar way, although both names are included, and
joined by the word "and":
e.g., (Cortez and Jones 56)
For more than three authors, use the first authors last name, followed by the
abbreviation "et al.":
e.g., (Cortez et al. 378)
Different Authors with the Same Last Name
When citing different authors with the same last name, include enough information
so as to be able to differentiate them:
e.g., (H. Jones 48); (R. Jones 36)
More Than One Work by the Same Author
 Fuente electrnica
Works Cited page entry: Electronic source
Entries for electronic sources include five types of information (as
available): (1) author name, (2) title, (3) information about print
publication, (4) information about electronic publication, and (5)
access information.
type of source
Works Cited
non-periodical web publication, with no author and no date of
publication
"New Media @ the Center." The Writing Center at the University of
Wisconsin-Madison. U of Wisconsin-Madison Writing Center, 2009. Web. 11
Sept. 2009. [syntax for a non-periodical web publication: author (if no
author, start with the title); title of the section or page, in quotation marks;
title of the Web site as a whole, italicized; version or edition used (if none is
specified, omit); publisher or sponsor of the site (if there is no publisher or
sponsor, put "N.p."; date of publication (if none is on the site, put "n.d.");
use a comma between the publisher or sponsor and the date; the word
"Web"; close with the date you accessed the site]
 Continuacin fuente electrnica
non-periodical scholarly web publication, no date of publication
Stahmer, Carl, ed. "The Shelley Chronology." The Romantic Chronology. Romantic
Circles, U of Maryland, n.d. Web. 11 Sept. 2009.
non-periodical web publication, no author, no title, no date of publication
Home page. RSA: Rhetoric Society of America. Rhetoric Society of America, n.d. Web.
13 Sept. 2009. [syntax for this entry: no author, so omitted; no title, so a genre label
used instead, not in italics, not in quotation marks; title of the overall Web site, in
italics; publisher or sponsor of the site; no date of publication; medium of
publication; date of access]
web publication, including URL because it would be difficult to find
without it; no author
"Tinta: UW-Madison Department of Spanish and Portuguese Newsletter." Department
of Spanish and Portuguese, U of Wisconsin-Madison, Spring 2008. Web. 11 Sept.
2009. .
E-mail message
McKenzie, Jon. "Digital Humanities White Paper." Message to Chancellor Carolyn
Martin. 20 July 2009. E-mail. ["Digital Humanities White Paper" is the subject line of
the E-mail.]