Referencing Exercise

Identify the nature of each entry on the reference list below: Which are books, which are book chapters, which are periodicals, which are web sites?
Identify what each part of each bibliographic entry means.
Prepare a reference list. Include:

Your textbook
A Web site
A journal article

References

Anderson, Benedict. (1993). Imagined Communities, 2nd ed.. London: Verso.

Colson, Ilsa. (1999). Australia a global village idiot, US lawyer agrees. AAP Newsfeed, August 23. [On-line]. [http://www.lexis.com] (accessed June 6, 2000).

Ferguson, Marjorie. (1992). The Mythology about Globalization. European Journal of Communication 7, 69-93.

Katz, Elihu. (1977). Can Authentic Cultures Survive New Media? Journal of Communication27(2), 113-21.

Lukins, Sheila. (2000, Jan. 16). The New Flavors for 2000. Parade, p. 12.

Noam, Eli. (1993). Media Americanization, National Culture, and Forces of Integration. In Eli Noam and Joel Millonzi, (Eds.), The International market in Films and Television Programs (pp. 41-58). Norwood, NJ: Ablex.

Sinclair, John. 1999. Latin American Television. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

United States. 1998. Code of Federal Regulations. Title 47, Vol. 5, part 101. Washington: Government Printing Office. [On-line]. [http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgi-bin/multidb.cgi] (accessed July 21, 2000).

For papers in this class, you may use either the MLA or APA bibliographic style. The reference list above uses the American Psychological Association (APA) style. You may have notives that some bibliographic styles indicate article or chapter names in quotation marks. The APA style does not do this.

A few points to note. These points are applicable for any bibliographic style.

Use negative ("handing") indents for bibliographic entries. This makes the bibliography easier to read.
Use italics or underlining (NOT quotation marks) to indicate book and periodical titles.
Alphabetize list by author last name.
Do not number bibliographic entries.