Search:
International
UK US
Browse Categories

MLA Style Manual and Guide to Scholarly Publishing, 2nd Edition

BUY FROM AMAZON.COM
Sorry, this product is not currently available.
By: Joseph Gibaldi
(12 customer reviews)
Sorry, this product is not currently available.

EDITORIAL REVIEW

...reviews basics, legal issues, MLA conventions, style for journals, thesis, dissertations, proper citation.

PRODUCT DETAILS

Publisher: Modern Language Association of America
Pub. Date: 31st March 1998
Catalog: Book
Media: Hardcover
Number Of Pages: 343
Ean: 9780873526999
Isbn: 0873526996

ABOUT THIS BOOK

USER REVIEWS

Arrived Quickly / Perfect condition
~ Written on Apr 10, 2009. out of 1 users found this review helpful.

This product shipped quickly (arrived earlier than estimated) and arrived in perfect condition. Thank you.

MLA
~ Written on Feb 26, 2009. out of users found this review helpful.

This is the real deal on MLA. Don't pay more for an abridged version of MLA "enhanced" with filler.

Excellent source of information.
~ Written on Dec 12, 2008. out of users found this review helpful.

Iam a college student, and I have to right a lot of papers. I have found this book to be very useful.

Reference book
~ Written on Dec 1, 2008. out of 1 users found this review helpful.

As a freelance copyeditor I have to make sure the ms. is in the editor's requested format. Some of my work must be in the MLA style and this book is the best reference book available. I used the 2nd edition and when I got another job requesting MLA style, I ordered the 3rd edition.

MLA Style Manual and Guide to Scholarly Publishing
~ Written on Nov 12, 2008. out of 1 users found this review helpful.

This book does everything it is advertised to do.

A fault of the book: The book (on p. 214) should clarify what is considered the "title" of a web-page: Is it that which is written on the title bar, or the actual title heading the text?

However, I do not like the MLA citation style. In-text citations are much more intrusive than are footnotes or endnotes. They are also more difficult for the reader to match to the writer's documentation, if, for instance, the writer is using several works from the same source (e.g., the same government agency, where author's names are not usually given). In such a case, especially if the titles of the cited works are similar, the long title would have to be inserted parenthetically in the text, instead of just having a footnote number. It is a cumbersome citation style.

SIMILAR ITEMS: