9. EDITOR An entry for a work with an editor is similar to that for a work with an author except that the name is followed by a comma and the abbreviation “ed.” for “editor” (or “eds.” for “editors”). Felinus, Patricia, ed. The Oxford Book of Hairball Stories. Oxford: Oxford UP, 1996. 10. WORK IN AN ANTHOLOGY Begin with the name of the author of the selection, not with the name of the editor of the anthology. Then give the title of the selection; the title of the anthology; the name of the editor (preceded by “Ed.” for “Edited by”); publication information; the pages on which the selection appears; and the medium of publication. Lives, Anita N. “Scholar and Cat Pharaoh.” The Oxford Book of Hairball Stories. Ed. Patricia Felinus. Oxford: Oxford UP, 1996. 251-73. Print. If you wish, you may cross-reference two or more works from the same anthology. Provide an entry for the anthology (see item 9 above). Then in separate entries list the author and title of each selection, followed by the last name of the editor of the anthology and the page numbers on which the selection appears. Do not indicate the medium of publication because it is included in the entry for the complete anthology. Lives, Anita N. “Scholar and Cat Pharaoh.” Felinus 251-73. Milkdish, David. “Tunafish or Salmon: A Treatise on Treats.” Felinus 390-96. Alphabetize the entry for the anthology under the name of its editor (in this case, Felinus); alphabetize the entries for the selections under the names of the authors (Lives, Milkdish). 11. EDITION OTHER THAN THE FIRST If you are citing an edition other than the first, include the number of the edition after the title (or after the names of any translators or editors that appear after the title): 2nd ed., 3rd ed., and so on. Kittycat, Ken. Stray Cat Strut. 2nd ed. Woodstock: Overlook, 2000. Print. 12. MULTIVOLUME WORK Include the total number of volumes before the city and publisher, using the abbreviation “vols.” If the volumes were published over several years, give the inclusive dates of publication.
With editor Tiger, Paul, ed. History of Kibble. Fordham University, 22 Sept. 2001. Web. 19 Jan. 2007. With no title Peaches, Mina. Home page. Tabby Cat University Library, 28 Dec. 2006. Web. 12 Jan. 2007. NOTE: If your instructor requires a URL for Web sources, include the URL, enclosed in angle brackets, at the end of the entry. When a URL in a works cited entry must be divided at the end of a line, break it after a slash. Do not insert a hyphen. Paws, Susan Lynn. The Life of Mittens. Susan Lynn Paws, 2002. Web. 24 Jan. 2006. index_files/luther.htm>. 24. SHORT WORK FROM A WEB SITE Short works include articles, poems, and other documents that are not book length or that appear as internal pages on a Web site. For a short work from a Web site, include the following elements: author’s name (if there is one); title of the short work, in quotation marks; title of the site, italicized; sponsor of the site; date of publication or last update; medium; and date you accessed the source. With author Shiva, Vandana. “The Caturian Candidate.” FelineWeb. FelineWeb, n.d. Web. 22 Jan. 2007. Author unknown “The Caturian Candidate Uncovered: The Hairless Sphinx.” Frontline. PBS, 21 Nov. 2006. Web. 19 Jan. 2007. 25. ONLINE BOOK When a book or a book-length work such as a play or a long poem is posted on the Web as its own site, give the title of the work and the print publication information, if available. Follow with the title of the Web site on which the book appears, the medium, and your date of access. Precious, Boo A. Incidents in the Life of a Cow Cat: Written by Herself. Ed. L. Chat. Boston, 1861. Documenting the American Cat. Web. 3 Feb. 2007. 26. WORK FROM A DATABASE SERVICE SUCH AS ACADEMIC SEARCH PREMIER For sources retrieved from a library’s subscription database service such as EBSCOhost, list the publication information for the source. Then give the name of the