Chicago A Citation Guide - 17th Edition (Turkish)

A specific way to cite sources written by organizations, including the organization's name, book title, publication location, publisher, and publication year.

A structured example of how to cite a book written by the World Health Organization, providing the organization name, book title, location, publisher, and date of publication, and page number.

The official name of a book that clearly identifies the content.

The city and country where a book was published.

The company or organization responsible for publishing the book.

A set of rules for presenting source information, ensuring clear attribution and easy retrieval of the original work.

The name of the person who created the written work being cited.

The organization responsible for producing and distributing the book.

The year the book was published, helping to track when it was released.

Key components of a citation, including author's name, book title, publication location, publisher, year, and page numbers.

A short statement within a book, written by the publisher, providing context or information about the work.

A section at the beginning of a book introducing the topic, its scope, and the author's intentions.

The standardized way of writing an author's name in a citation, typically last name followed by a comma and then first name.

A specific format for citing articles published in academic journals, including author(s), article title, journal name, volume, issue number, year of publication, and page range.

A specific format for citing a recorded or transcribed interview, including the interviewee's name, interviewer's name (if applicable), interview date, and publication details.

A citation format for articles published online, including author(s), article title, journal name, volume, issue number, year of publication, and URL.

The name of the person or organization who wrote or created the source material.

A way to refer to an image, figure, or chart within a document, using a specific format.

A label for an image, figure, or chart, often placed below it, providing a brief description.

Images, figures, or charts should be placed close to their reference in the text for easy understanding.

Using abbreviations like 'Fig.' or 'Table' for visual elements to save space.

An example of a visual element reference: (Figure 17)

A structured way to present information about the source you are using in your writing, including author, title, publication details, and date.

An original document or artifact created during the time period being studied. It's a firsthand account.

An analysis or interpretation of a primary source. It provides a new perspective on the information.

Connecting different types of sources (primary and secondary) in your citations, clearly showing how they relate to each other.

A specific way to cite a book in your footnotes or bibliography, including author, title, publication details, and year.