Magazine
You may need to consult more than one section of Re:cite to accurately represent the source used. Your citation may look different depending on the number of authors it has. Check the frequently asked questions about Chicago A for further advice.
Footnotes
Footnote template
Footnote number. Author(s), “Title of Article,” Title of Publication, date, page number(s), URL.
Footnote example
First entry:
13. Sarah Kirkup, "Kate Whitley: Igniting Dance with Her Music," Gramophone, October 19, 2018, https://www.gramophone.co.uk/feature/kate-whitley-igniting-dance-with-her-music.
Second and subsequent entries:
23. Kirkup, "Kate Whitley."
Bibliography
Bibliography template
Author (Surname, Given Name). "Title of article." Title of Publication, date. URL.
Bibliography example
Kirkup, Sarah. "Kate Whitley: Igniting Dance with Her Music." Gramophone, October 19, 2018. https://www.gramophone.co.uk/feature/kate-whitley-igniting-dance-with-her-music.
Tips for this reference type
- See Manual 14.87.
- For articles with more than one author, consult the About Chicago A page.
- For magazines, the procedure is generally the same as for journals. The volume and issue or other information is replaced by the date.
- Date of publication to be recorded as month, day, year.
- For articles consulted in print, omit the URL or database name from your citation.
- For online articles, if no suitable URL is available, include the name of the database (Manual 14.87).
- A specific page number (where available) should be included in the footnote, but page numbers are generally omitted from the bibliography (Manual 14.87). If page numbers are not available, you may omit them entirely.
- Access dates are generally not required in citations of formally published electronic sources, however if an access date is required (by publisher or discipline) it should immediately precede the URL, separated from the surrounding citation by commas in a note and periods in a bibliography entry (Manual 14.73).