The Chicago Manual of Style sets the standard for scholarly publishing in the Humanities. Chicago offers two citation formats, the author-date reference format and the standard bibliographic format, each of which provides conventions for organizing footnotes or endnotes, as well as bibliographic citations. Chicago allows scholars accurately and thoroughly to denote and differentiate scriptural, classical, and archival, and other historical sources, as well as to represent the range of multimedia and other new electronic forms of publication.
The following examples demonstrate Chicago's standard bibliographic citation format from the 16th edition (2010).
Chicago: Quick Guide
Web
Art Work
Blog Post
Conference Paper
e-Book
House of Representatives Committee Hearing
House of Representatives Committee Report
House of Representatives Floor Debate
ICPSR Date File
Journal Article (Library Database)
Newspaper Article (Web Site)
Radio Program (Podcast)
Senate Committee Hearing
Senate Committee Report
Senate Floor Debate
TV Show
Video
Web Site
Audiovisual
Radio or TV Program (Broadcast)
CD
DVD
Print
Art Work
Book
Chapter in Edited Book
Book Review
Government Agency Report
House of Representatives Committee Hearing
House of Representatives Committee Report
House of Representatives Floor Debate
Journal Article
Map
Senate Committee Hearing
Senate Committee Report
Senate Floor Debate
Translation
Exhibition Review
Musical Composition (Score)
Live Event
Interview
Live Performance
Lecture
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