Can you help with my Research Paper for History of U.S. Since 1876? It's on Women's Movement!!

Researcher 1

Last Update 12/3/14

Chicago Style/Turabian—Notes/Bibliography

This handout is meant to give you a broad overview of the kind of information needed for documentary notes and bibliographies. It is by no means comprehensive. For specific information on documenting particular sources, consult The Chicago Manual of Style, Kate L. Turabian’s A Manual for Writers of Term Papers, Theses, and Dissertations, or Diana Hacker’s A Writer’s Reference. When using the lists of reference information below, skip any information not provided by your source. For instance, if a book has no author, begin the entry with the title of the book.

Print Sources Book (basic format) Notes

1. Author(s) of the Book, Title of the Book (City: Publisher, Year of Publication), Page(s). 1. Patrick Sebranek, Verne Meyer, and David Kemper, Write for College (Wilmington: Great Source Education Group, 1997), 5. Bibliography Author(s) of the Book. Title of the Book. City: Publisher, Year of Publication. Sebranek, Patrick, Verne Meyer, and David Kemper. Write for College. Wilmington: Great

Source Education Group, 1997. Work in an Anthology Notes

2. Author(s) of the Selection, “Title of the Selection,” in Title of the Anthology, Name of the Editor (City: Publisher, Year of Publication), Page(s).

2. Sylvia Plath, “Lady Lazarus,” in The Norton Anthology of Modern Poetry, ed. Richard Ellmann and Robert O’Clair (New York: Norton, 1973), 139. Bibliography Author(s) of the Selection. “Title of the Selection.” In Title of the Anthology, Name of the Editor.

Edition. Page(s). City: Publisher, Year of Publication. Plath, Sylvia. “Lady Lazarus.” In The Norton Anthology of Modern Poetry, edited by Richard

Ellmann and Robert O’Clair. 2080-2084. New York: Norton, 1973.

Researcher 2

Last Update 12/3/14

Periodicals—Magazines Notes 3. Author(s) of the Article, “Title of the Article,” Name of the Periodical, Date of Publication, Page(s). Bibliography Author(s) of the Article. “Title of the Article.” Name of the Periodical, Date of the Periodical,

Page(s). Notes

3. Keith Naughton, “Dude, Where’s My Benz?” Newsweek, March 18, 2002, 40. Bibliography Naughton, Keith. “Dude, Where’s My Benz?” Newsweek, March 18, 2002, 40-42. Periodicals—Newspapers Notes 3. Author(s) of the Article, “Title of the Article,” Name of the Periodical, Date of Publication, Section. Bibliography Author(s) of the Article. “Title of the Article.” Name of the Periodical, Date of the Periodical,

Section. Notes

3. Richard Lee Colvin, “School Excels in Reading by Sticking With What Works,” Los Angeles Times, April 1, 2002, sec. A. Bibliography Colvin, Richard Lee. “School Excels in Reading by Sticking With What Works.” Los Angeles

Times, April 1, 2002, sec. A. Periodical—Journal Notes

4. Author(s) of the Article, “Title of the Article,” Name of the Periodical Volume Number, Issue Number (Year of Publication): Page(s).

4. Anna A. Hertzler and Robert B. Frary, “Family Factors and Fat Consumption of College Students,” Journal of the American Dietetic Association 96, no. 7 (1996): 713.

Bibliography Author(s) of the Article. “Title of the Article.” Name of the Periodical Volume Number, Issue

Number (Year of Publication): Page(s). Hertzler, Anna A., and Robert B. Frary. “Family Factors and Fat Consumption of College

Students.” Journal of the American Dietetic Association 96, no. 7 (1996): 711-714.

Researcher 3

Last Update 12/3/14

Electronic Sources Book Online Notes

6. Author(s) of the Book, Title of the Book (City of Print Publication: Print Publisher, Year of Print Publication; Electronic Publisher, Year of Electronic Publication), Page, URL.

6. Edith Nesbit, The Red House (London: Harper & Bros., 1902; IU Digital Library,

2010), 5, http:// www.indiana.edu/~letrs/vwwp/nesbit/redhouse.html. Bibliography Author(s) of the Book. Title of the Book. City of Print Publication: Print Publisher, Year of Print

Publication. Electronic Publisher, Year of Electronic Publication. URL. Nesbit, Edith. The Red House. London: Harper & Bros., 1902. IU Digital Library, 2010.

http://www.indiana.edu/ ~letrs/vwwp/nesbit/redhouse.html. Newspaper Online Notes

7. Author(s) of the Article, “Title of the Article,” Name of the Periodical, Date of Publication, Homepage URL.

7. Andrew Baggarly, “Dodgers Think Green,” The Press-Enterprise Internet Edition, November 12, 2002, http://www.press-enterprise.com/news. Bibliography Author(s) of the Article. “Title of the Article.” Name of the Periodical, Date of Publication.

Homepage URL.

Baggarly, Andrew. “Dodgers Think Green.” The Press-Enterprise: Internet Edition, November 12, 2002. http://www.press-enterprise.com/news.

Journals Online Some electronic journal articles may have an alphanumeric code that can be used to locate the article online through Crossref. That code is called a Digital Object Identifier (DOI). All DOI numbers begin with 10. The DOI number is a more reliable way to locate an online journal article than a URL since webpage links are subject to change. Crossref acts as an intermediary, linking the DOI of the article to its location on the web. Give the DOI of the article if available; otherwise, give a reliable URL.

Researcher 4

Last Update 12/3/14

Journal without DOI Notes

8. Author(s) of the Article, “Title of the Article,” Name of the Periodical Volume Number, Issue Number (Year of Publication): Page, URL.

8. Pat Shipman, “A Worm’s View of Human Evolution,” American Scientist 90, no. 6 (2002): 508, http://www.americanscientist.org/issues/pub/a-worms-view-of-human-evolution/1.

Bibliography Author(s) of the Article. “Title of the Article.” Name of the Periodical Volume Number, Issue

Number (Year of Publication): Page. URL. Shipman, Pat. “A Worm’s View of Human Evolution.” American Scientist 90, no. 6 (2002): 508.

http://www.americanscientist.org/issues/pub/a-worms-view-of-human-evolution/1. Journal Article with DOI Notes

9. Author(s) of the Article, “Title of the Article,” Name of the Periodical Volume Number, Issue Number (Year of Publication): Page, doi.

9. Dydia DeLyser, “Recovering Social Memories from the Past: The 1884 Novel Ramona and Tourist Practices in Turn-of-the-Century Southern California,” Social and Cultural Geography 5, no. 3 (2004): 483-496, doi:10.1080/1464936042000252831.

Bibliography Author(s) of the Article. “Title of the Article.” Name of the Periodical Volume Number, Issue

Number (Year of Publication): Page. doi. DeLyser, Dydia. “Recovering Social Memories from the Past: The 1884 Novel Ramona and

Tourist Practices in Turn-of-the-Century Southern California.” Social and Cultural Geography 5, no. 3 (2004): 483-496. doi:10.1080/1464936042000252831.

Journal Article from a Library Database with a DOI Notes

10. Author(s) of the Article, “Title of the Article,” Name of the Periodical Volume Number, Issue Number (Year of Publication): Page, Database, doi.

10. Eric J. Morgan, “Our Own Interests: Nixon, South Africa, and Dissent at Home and Abroad,” Diplomacy and Stagecraft 17, no. 3 (2006): 475-495, EBSCO Military & Government Collection, doi: 10.1080/09592290600867552.

Researcher 5

Last Update 12/3/14

Journal Article from a Library Database with a DOI (Continued) Bibliography Author(s) of the Article. “Title of the Article.” Name of the Periodical Volume Number, Issue

Number (Year of Publication): Page. doi. Morgan, Eric J. “Our Own Interests: Nixon, South Africa, and Dissent at Home and Abroad.”

Diplomacy and Stagecraft 17, no. 3 (2006): 475-495. EBSCO Military & Government Collection. doi: 10.1080/09592290600867552.

A Short Document from a Website Notes

11. Author(s) of the Document, "Title of the Document," Title of the Site, Date of Publication, URL.

11. Mizuho Onuma, “Navigating the Rocky Japan-China Relationship: Report on the Workshop with the Mansfield Foundation,” The Tokyo Foundation, July 20, 2011, http://www.tokyofoundation.org/en/articles/2011/japan-china-relationship. Bibliography Author(s) of the Document. "Title of the Document." Title of the Site. Date of Publication. URL. Onuma, Mizuho. “Navigating the Rocky Japan-China Relationship: Report on the Workshop

with the Mansfield Foundation.” The Tokyo Foundation. July 20, 2011, http://www.tokyofoundation.org/en/articles/2011/japan-china-relationship.

A Short Document from a Website with No Publication Date If no publication date or last update is available, give the date that you accessed the document. Notes

12. Author(s) of the Document, "Title of the Document," Title of the Site, Date of Access, URL.

12. Ann Kuperberg, “Catalina’s History,” Greater Catalina/Golden Ranch Village Council, accessed August 31, 2011, http://catalinaaz.org/history.htm. Bibliography Author(s) of the Document. "Title of the Document." Title of the Site. Date of Access. URL. Kuperberg, Ann. “Catalina’s History.” Greater Catalina/Golden Ranch Village Council.

Accessed August 31, 2011. http://catalinaaz.org/history.htm.

Womens Rights: Second Wave Feminists from Then to NOW

Rita Researcher

History 18

Professor Okonyan

April 15, 2014

Do not number the title page. See the Success Center handout on page numbering and title pages for details.

Essay Title

Student’s Name

Course Information

Chicago Style/Turabian: Sample Paper with Endnotes

In Chicago Style, either endnotes or footnotes can be used for citation. Endnotes are listed at the end of the paper while footnotes are located at the bottom of each page. For further information on how to insert footnotes and endnotes, please see the handout “Formatting Footnotes or Endnotes in Word.”

Due Date

Researcher 2

Last Update 12/3/14

Women’s Rights was a successful movement within the Second Wave of feminism due to

the National Organization of Women’s contributions to the goals of legalizing abortion and birth

control and attaining legal measures pertaining to domestic violence, marital rape, sexual

harassment, and equal pay. Despite criticism by conservative women’s groups, the National

Organization for Women pushed forth these goals for generations of women who live by their

successes today.

Second Wave Feminism originated within the growth of the Civil Rights Movement after

a brief decline following World War II (a trend that’s repeated following this wave and the Third

Wave thereafter).1 While various sources identify Betty Friedan as the sole founder of the

National Organization for Women, according to their website, the National Organization for

Women was

founded in reaction to the failure of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission’s

enforcement of the Title VII of the Civil Rights Act that prohibited sexual discrimination

in the labor force. After a vote of 3-2 (the minority who would eventually co-found/lead

NOW), the EEOC in September 1965 decided that sex segregation was permissible.2

When the time came for the Commission on the Status of Women to meet for the third time in

1966, Betty Friedan attended as a “writer and observer”3 due to her success in “igniting the

contemporary women’s movement [of] 1963 following the success of her book The Feminine

Mystique.”4 She and a group of advocates separated themselves to discuss the issues at hand and

delve into whispered notions of a desire “to form an organization that represented women as the

blacks did during civil rights.”5 That organization would become the National Organization for

Women (NOW) upon “chartering in October [of 1996] with 30 of 300 members present at the

first conference in Washington DC.”6

Block Quotations: Indent long quotations (6 lines or more). For emphasis, shorter quotations may also be indented.

Summaries, paraphrases, and quotations are numbered with endnotes. The endnotes correspond to publication information on the notes page.

Begin numbering on the second page. Include your last name and the page number.

Remember to put an endnote after a block quotation.

Block quotations are indented ½” or 5 spaces instead of being enclosed in quotation marks.

Researcher 3

Last Update 12/3/14

Notes

1. Asiris Cruz, “Gender Politics,” (lecture, Chaffey College, Rancho Cucamonga, CA, May 12, 2004).

2. National Organization of Women, “The Founding of NOW,” National Organization for

Women, last modified July 2011, http://www.now.org/history/the_founding.html. 3. Ibid. 4. S. Mintz and S. McNeil, “Timeline for Women’s Rights,” Digital History, accessed

April 15, 2014, http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/timelines/timelinetopics.cfm?tltopicid=3. 5. Ibid. 6. National Organization of Women, “The Founding of NOW.”

If a work from a website doesn’t have a publication date, give the date you accessed the site.

The abbreviation ibid. means that the same source as the one above is being cited. For printed works, include the page number if it is different, for example, 3. Ibid., 129.

Since this source is fully cited in note 2, give abbreviated publication information: author’s name, title of the work, and page number if available.

The note numbers correspond to the numbers in the text of the essay.

Notes Page Basics

 Single space notes. Double space between notes.

 Indent the first line of a note ½” or 5 spaces.

 Publication information is usually divided by commas.

 Each note ends with a period.

 URLs are not underlined. (See the Success Center’s handout on hanging indents and hyperlinks for directions on how to remove URLs that are automatically underlined in Word.)

 Authors’ names are listed by first then last name.

 Dates are written in month-day-year format, for example, May 1,

2014.

 For additional help with formatting a notes page in Word, see the Success Center handout on formatting footnotes and endnotes.

Researcher 4

Last Update 12/3/14

Bibliography

Cruz, Asiris. “Gender Politics.” Lecture, Chaffey College, Rancho Cucamonga, CA, May 12,

2004. Mintz, S. and S. McNeil. “Timeline for Women’s Rights.” Digital History. Accessed April 15,

2014. http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/timelines/timelinetopics.cfm?tltopicid=3. National Organization of Women. “The Founding of NOW.” National Organization for Women.

Last modified July 2011. http://www.now.org/history/the_founding.html.

Bibliography A bibliography is an index to the sources used in the paper. Bibliographic entries contain the same publication information as the notes page; however, they differ from notes in the following ways.

Bibliographic Entries Notes

Entries are alphabetized by the authors’ last names.

Notes are numbered. Each number corresponds to in-text information that will be cited in the notes page.

Authors’ names are listed by last then first name.

Authors’ names are listed by first then last name.

Indent the second and subsequent lines of a bibliographic entry ½” or 5 spaces. (For more information, see the Success Center handout on hanging indents and hyperlinks.)

Indent the first line of a note ½” or 5 spaces.

Publication information is usually divided by periods.

Publication information is usually divided by commas.