Research Guides: Social Justice Research: Citation

Citing in Chicago/Turabian Style

History courses at Lawrenceville require students to use Chicago/Turabian Citation Style.

In Chicago/Turabian Style, you will need to create two citations for each source:

A full bibliographic citation (goes at the end of your paper on the Bibliography page; your sources should be listed in alphabetical order by author)
A footnote (added at the end of the page where the source is referenced)

Only cite the information that is available to you. If you cannot identify a piece of the template [e.g. an author or date], leave it out rather than making it up.

Chicago Manual of Style: Citation Quick Guide
Purdue OWL: Sample Paper in Chicago/Turabian Style
A helpful visual for understanding where to place footnotes, and other style requirements for Chicago/Turabian.
Purdue OWL Guide to Chicago Style
Lawrenceville's Chicago/Turabian Quick Guide
Provides sample citations, including how to cite course readers and handouts.
Lawrenceville's Guide to Academic Honesty: Tools and Resources
A helpful overview of the academic honesty policy at Lawrenceville, including guidance for integrating and citing evidence within a paper.

For additional help with citation, use the libchat feature in this research guide or stop into the library to work with a librarian.

Citation and Bibliography Tools: Noodletools

Noodletools
A bibliography composer for all citation styles with a helpful 'notecards' feature to organize your work. First you need to create an account. You can input the bibliographic information from your sources, export the bibliography, notecards, and paper outline. It does generate footnotes, but they must be copied and pasted into your paper. Need Noodletools help? Contact a librarian or stop by the reference desk.

For help with Noodletools:

Noodletools Helpdesk
Loom Video: How to register for a Noodletools account
A short video that guides users through setting up a Noodletools account using the new interface.
Noodletools Help
From Lawrenceville's guide to academic honesty.

When should I cite my source?

The short video below outlines how to think about citing evidence from a source, including direct quotes, and attributing ideas from the original author.