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Chicago Manual of Style, Turabian Format
Chicago Manual of Style, Turabian Format
Students, use this guide to format your research paper. It is based on and in some cases
adapted from the following book found in the Reference Room of the McQuade Library:
Author
Turabian,
Kate L.
Title A manual for writers of term papers, theses, and
dissertations / Kate L. Turabian.
Publisher Chicago : University of Chicago Press, 1996.
The guide given below provides the most commonly used source publications. Consult
Turabian’s Manual for Writers for examples of the proper way to cite references not
given in this guide.
1) You must distinguish that there are basically two sets of notation formatting to use in
your paper which have different construction. You will use FOOTNOTES (bottom of the
page) and a BIBLIOGRAPHY which is posted at the end of your paper. For EVERY
source you use, there will be two different citations to construct – one in the
FOOTNOTE, and one for the BIBLIOGRAPHY.
Bibliography:
Entries are listed alphabetically, according to author’s last name, single spaced, with
double space between entries. If more than one book by the same author is cited, the
titles are listed alphabetically, and the space for the name is a line.
Footnote:
Go to the Toolbar on your computer screen, click on “Insert.” Go to “Reference” and
click on “Footnote.” The superscript number will immediately appear in your text and a
superscript number at the bottom of the page. Space over two spaces by the number at the
bottom of the page and begin the citation. When you are finished typing the entry, double
click on the footnote number to return to the text. Note that in this entry you list the first
name of the author before the last name. In this entry, you list the page number of the
book where your quotation is found.
[If more than one book and/or articles by the same author are used in the paper, when the
citation does not immediately follow the book entry as in footnotes 1 and 2 above.]
4
Vorgrimler, Dogmatic and Biblical Theology, 48. .
5
Vorgrimler, Sacramental Theology, 115.
Bibliography:
Lawler, Michael G. and William P. Roberts, eds. Christian Marriage and Family.
Collegeville, Minnesota: The Liturgical Press, 1996.
.
Footnote:
1
Michael G. Lawler and William P. Roberts, eds., Christian Marriage and Family
(Collegeville, Minnesota: The Liturgical Press, 1992), 58.
2
Lawler and Roberts, 18.
3
Lawler and Roberts. [If same page as previous footnote]
Bibliography:
Sakenfeld, Katharine Doob. “Tamar, Rahab, Ruth and the Wife of Uriah.” In Blessed
One, Protestant Perspectives on Mary, edited by Beverly Roberts Gaventa and
Cynthia L. Rigby, 21-31. Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press, 2002.
Footnote:
5
Katharine Doob Sakenfeld, “Tamar, Rahab, Ruth and the Wife of Uriah” in Blessed
One, Protestant Perspectives on Mary, edited by Beverly Roberts Gaventa and Cynthia
L. Rigby (Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press, 2002), 25.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Remember that you may not use newspaper or general interest magazine articles as
sources in your research paper! Web pages are used as sources only if approved by the
professor.
Bibliography:
Genovesi, Vincent J. “Gay and Lesbian Rights: Sexual Ethics or Social Justice.”
Theological Studies 1, V 58, (March, 1997): 200 – 204.
[Note: The issue number, if available, is given before the volume number. The volume
number may be written the following ways: “Vol.” or “V” or with the number only “52.”
The issue number is only written as a number.]
Footnote:
6
Vincent J. Genovesi, “Gay and Lesbian Rights: Sexual Ethics or Social Justice,”
Theological Studies 1, V 58 (March, 1997): 200.
Bibliography
Virginia Kimball, “A Reflection on the Feast of the Assumption.” The Mary Page. Last
Revision, January 8 2003. www.udayton.edu/mary/meditations/kimball.html
(Accessed September 11, 2005.)
Footnote
7
Virginia Kimball, “A Reflection on the Feast of the Assumption.” The Mary Page.
Last Revision, January 8 2003. www.udayton.edu/mary/meditations/kimball.html
(Accessed September 11, 2005.)
Bibliography:
Jelly, Frederick M. “Mary, the bearer of Christian unity.” One in Christ 16, 1-2 (1980):
http://web14.epnet.com , 136-145 (11 September 2005).
Boss, Sarah Jane. “A virgin conceived: Mary and classical representations of virginity.”
Theology Today 62, no. 1 (April 2005): http://web14.epnet.com, 104-110 (12
September 2005).
Footnote:
8
Sarah Jane Boss. “A virgin conceived: Mary and classical representations of
virginity,” Theology Today 62, no. 1 (April 2005): http://web14.epnet.com, 105 (12
September 2005).
For any specific information (such as dates, data, unique ideas, historical or theological
information using technical terminology) you MUST give the citation of the source you
are using. For instance, if you are paraphrasing information from a church document or
theological source, you must acknowledge that source by giving the information in the
footnote. These entries are also included in the bibliography, even though the source has
not been directly quoted.
Saint Mary’s Press, College Study Bible, New American Bible, Including the Revised
Psalms and the Revised New Testament, Translated from the Original Languages
with Critical Use of all the Ancient Sources. Winona, MN: St. Mary’s Press,
2006.
Footnote:
7
Saint Mary’s Press, College Study Bible, New American Bible, Including the Revised
Psalms and the Revised New Testament, Translated from the Original Languages with
Critical Use of all the Ancient Sources (Winona, MN: St. Mary’s Press, 2006), Genesis
3:3.
Bibliography:
John Paul II. Ecclesia in America, The Church in America. Boston: Pauline Books &
Media,1999.
Footnote:
8
John Paul II, Ecclesia in America, The Church in America (Boston: Pauline Books &
Media, 1999), § 60.
8
John Paul II, Ecclesia in America, The Church in America
http://www.ewtn.com/jp99/ecclesia.htm (Accessed July 7, 2007), § 60.
9
St. Basil of Caesarea, Letter 160 http://www.newadvent.org/fathers/3202160.htm
(Accessed July 7, 2007), § 2.
10
Catechism of the Catholic Church,
http://www.vatican.va/archive/catechism/ccc_toc.htm (Accessed July 7, 2007), § 2143.
TITLE PAGE
For this paper there is no particular format for the title page. On a separate piece of paper
give the title of your research paper, your name, and the date.