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• Acknowledging Contributors: The Chicago Manual of Style includes detailed information
about the sources used in the writer’s research, acknowledging the contributions of other
scholars and researchers.
• Flexibility: The Chicago Manual of Style paper format accommodates a wide range of sources,
including books, articles, websites, and multimedia. It provides guidelines for citing different
types of sources accurately.
DSS papers should always convey a footnote citation in the following instances:
• When quoting exact words from a source. Verbatim text must be in double quotation marks
and integrated within the text or in a block quotation (if greater than 4 lines).
• When paraphrasing ideas that are associated with a specific source, even if you don’t quote the
exact words.
• “When you use any ideas, data, or method attributable to any source you consulted.”
The information required in citations must include the following information:
• Who wrote, edited, translated, or otherwise conveyed the cited text, idea, or data. How the
reference is identified. This includes the [book] title and subtitle of the work, title of the journal,
collection, or series the work appeared in, as well as the volume or edition number; and page
number(s) where the work can be found. Who published the work and when. This includes the
name and location of the publisher as well as the date published.
• For online sources, where the work can be located. This would be the URL and if necessary,
the date the URL work was accessed.
DSS papers using the Chicago Manual of Style format shall include some basic but key
components.
• The Chicago Manual of Style allows for both footnotes or endnotes, with footnotes being the
directed format in the DSS style.
o Footnote references must begin on the same page on which the reference was made.
Footnote references will use superscript numbers (not roman numerals) to indicate citations
at the end of the sentence. Titles of works should be italicized, with the first word and
proper nouns capitalized. Footnotes should be formatted with a smaller font size (Times
New Roman, 10pt), single-spaced, have an indent, and include associated page numbers.
Tutor, “Chicago Style Format:”
Tutor, “Chicago Style Format:”
Kate L. Turabian, A Manual for Writers of Research Papers, Theses, and Dissertations, Ninth Ed. (Chicago:
University of Chicago Press, 2018) 15.2.1.
Turabian, A Manual for Writers, 15.2.1, 25.2.2.1.
Turabian, A Manual for Writers, 15.2.1.
Turabian, A Manual for Writers, 15.2.1.
Turabian, A Manual for Writers, 15.2.2.
Turabian, A Manual for Writers, 15.2.2.