NRS 235: Society and Natural Resources: Citing Sources

Duke University Library guide outlining key elements needed when citing commonly used resources.

Produced by Purdue Writing Lab

To access: Go to the link, the select "Research Resources" in the right-hand pane.
This site is an extension of the very widely used Hacker books for writing and citations. Styles are arranged under the subject area they are most commonly used. Sample papers are also included.

Suggestions from Census Bureau for citing electronic resources using APA, MLA, Chicago, and CSE.

Created by the University of Alberta Library. This page includes information on how to cite a variety of electronic documents in APA and Chicago style.

From the Library of Congress. Provides examples in both Chicago and MLA styles of citing materials accessed online including films, maps, recorded sound, photographs, and drawings.

Examples of government document citations using common styles from University of Nebraska Kearney.

Save all your bookmarks online, share them with other people, and see what other people are bookmarking.

Free version lets you add highlights and sticky notes (1000/year) to your bookmarks.

Save entire web pages or just pieces of them, type in your own notes, search through everything, create categories, and have access from your computer or your mobile device.

A guide to the commonly used citation - or reference - management software available to the U-Idaho community. This guide provides step-by-step instructions on how to add new references, organize citations, and cite works in your writing. Citation/reference managers discussed include EndNote, EndNote Web, Zotero, and Mendeley.

Save everything from online journal articles to records for books to plain old web pages. Then you can categorize them and export them as bibliographies formatted in any of the major citation styles.

EndNote Web is available to current UI students, staff, and faculty as part of the UI subscription to Web of Science

Mendeley is a free reference manager and academic social network that can help you organize your research, collaborate with others online, and discover the latest research

An how-to book produced by UCLA. Covers issues of plagiarism, academic integrity, and intellectual property.

Created by the University of Idaho Library. This page provides information and tips on how to avoid plagiarizing.

For information about the consequences for plagiarism at the University of Idaho, see Article II - Academic Honesty.

Learn how to avoid copyright infringement and what is fair use with our U of I copyright page.