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May 12th 2008 | Complete Hours
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Legal Studies Research Guide The University's policy concerning Academic Honesty sets out the requirements for all students in their academic work. Read the policy on plagiarism and adhere to it when you are writing papers for your classes. You are responsible for fully acknowledging the source of all information you use in your research. The titles listed below will assist you in this process. Most disciplines adopt a particular style of citing sources for a research paper. Scholars in law most often use The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation. Under Legal Citation Styles, you will find a reference to this title, as well as one that will help you use The Bluebook. If you are not required to use The Bluebook, ask your instructor if he or she has a preference for a particular style manual. The titles listed under General Citation Guides are or are related to the APA and Chicago style manuals. If you are asked to use another citation style, ask a librarian for more information. Also, under Grammer and Style below, you will find guides to grammar, spelling, punctuation and other writing preferences. Legal Citation StylesThe Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation User's Guide to the Bluebook General Citation Guides Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association See also Electronic References (excerpted from the APA) Chicago Manual of Style See also Chicago Manual of Style Citation Guide (from Ohio State University) or the Chicago Manual of Style (from University of Georgia)
The Elements of Style, William Strunk, Jr. The Online English Grammar, Anthony Hughes Oxford Reference Online A Writer's Reference, Diana Hacker
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