For 3 to 10 authors, include all the names in the bibliography, but only the first author's name in the footnotes or in-text citation, followed by et al. with no common before et al. For more than 10 authors, list the first seven names in the bibliography followed by et al.
When citing media sources in Chicago format, include as much information as is available regarding author, producer, sponsor, publication, medium, dates, site title, and any available URL. An access date is not always necessary.
Label all images, charts, or graphs with Fig. #, starting at 1. The caption for a image goes above the image, beginning with its Fig. # label, then a short descriptor or title. Follow the same model for charts and graphs. Tables follow nearly an identical model, but the tables must be labeled with the Table #, stating with Table 1. Underneath the image, graph, or table, write Source: and then cite the material appropriately. If the chart was created from data from another source, say “DataaAdapted from” and then the source citation.
Example:
Source: Kitagawa Utamaro. c. 1793-94) Deeply Hidden Love; from the series Anthology of Poems: The Love Section (Kasen koi no bu; Love Deeply Concealed: Great Love Themes of Classical Poetry). Accessed January 7, 2019. Retrieved from https://library.artstor.org/asset/ARMNIG_1031347. |
Source: Adapted from Hitlin, P. & J. Holcomb. (2015, April 6). From Twitter to Instagram, a different #Ferguson conversation. Pew Research Center. Retrieved from http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2015/04/06/from-twitter-to-instagram-a-different-ferguson/. |