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LDST 205 - Justice and Society - Dr. Hicks  

Includes suggested resources for the assignment: Analysis of a Social Issue in Richmond
Last Updated: Aug 23, 2012 URL: http://libguides.richmond.edu/LDST205Hicks Print Guide RSS UpdatesShareThis

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Recommended Resources

  • Connect Richmond
    Provides information and resources on Richmond area nonprofit organizations.
  • Connect Richmond Reports and Data
    Various reports, data, and statistics in the Richmond area.
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    Search the Richmond Times-Dispatch in LexisNexis. Choose SEARCH THE NEWS box. Enter your chosen topic. Then choose SOURCE TYPE: NEWSPAPERS. Then type SOURCE TITLE: Richmond Times-Dispatch.
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    USA.Gov is an official U.S. gateway to all government information and contains an ever-growing collection of topical links that connect you to millions of web pages, including local, state and federal governments.
 

Citing Sources

How to Cite Sources
Use the Citing Sources page on the Libraries' web site. For this assignment you should use internal citations in your paper after direct or indirect citations. Then include a bibliography to your cited sources at the end of your paper. You should use the Chicago style on the Citing Sources page for your bibliography. Instructions for internal citations are described below.

Documenting sources within the text of your paper:
Internal references to print publications usually include the author's last name and the page number of the reference, such as: (Couto 16)

Internal references to electronic sources will usually include only an author's last name or, if no author's name is available, the file name, and the date of access if no publication date is available. Example: (Living Wage Movement, accessed 12 Nov. 2006)

For further information on parenthetical or internal referencing (author-date system) within the text of a paper, consult the print copy of The Chicago Manual of Style - 16th ed. Call Number: REF Commons Z253 .U69 2010.

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