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	The Chicago Manual of Style - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Chicago Manual of Style appeared first in 1906 under the title Manual of Style: Being a compilation of the typographical rules in force at the University of Chicago Press, to which are appended specimens of type in use.
		Thereafter, the Chicago Manual of Style began to lose a lot of its patronage: first with the introduction of the MLA style, and subsequently with the American Psychological Association introducing its own citation style.
		The Chicago Manual of Style is still used in some social science publications and in most historical journals; the publications of the Organization of American Historians and the American Anthropological Association are two examples.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Chicago_Manual_of_Style (765 words)

	Style guide - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A publishing company's or periodical's house style is the collection of conventions set out in its internal style guide, or manual of style.
		The Oxford Manual of Style: The 2003 work combines The Oxford Guide to Style and The Oxford Dictionary for Writers and Editors with the latter concentrating on common problems.
		Two of the most widely used style guides in the United States are the Chicago Manual of Style and the Associated Press stylebook.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Manual_of_style (1504 words)

	Style guide - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Style guides don’t directly address writers’ individual style, or “voice,” although writers sometimes say style guides are too restrictive.
		Style guides used by universities are particularly rigorous in their preferred style for citing sources.
		Most American newspapers base their style on that of The Associated Press, but also have their own style guides for local terms and individual preferences.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Manual_of_Style (1504 words)

	The Nuts and Bolts of College Writing
		In history and the humanities, Chicago style is a widely-used format, favored by those who prefer the traditional look of footnotes (or endnotes) rather than in-text citations.
		Chicago style is to use paperclips (in the upper left corner) rather than staples, though some teachers may have their own requirements.
		The traditional Chicago citation style consists of references in notes, either footnotes or endnotes (footnotes go at the bottom of the page on which the note occurs, and endnotes are gathered together at the end of the paper; which you use depends on what your teacher prefers).
	www.nutsandboltsguide.com /chicago.html (5466 words)

	Chicago Manual of Style \| Resources \| Library \| Prescott College (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Chicago Manual of Style: The Essential Guide for Writers, Editors, and Publishers, 15th edition, is available in the reference area of the library (PN147.C55 2003) and may be checked out through our catalog.
		Examples taken from the Chicago Manual of Style Q and A. Each example is given first in humanities style (a note, followed by a bibliographic entry) and then in author-date style (an in-text citation followed by a reference-list entry)
		Chicago does not normally recommend including them in the citation; however, for sources likely to have substantive updates, or time-sensitive material, the date of the author's last visit to the site may be helpful.
	www.prescott.edu /Library/resources/chicagostyle.html (1131 words)

	Amazon.de: The Chicago Manual of Style: Bücher: University,John Grossman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Despite the complaints, despite its exhaustive nature, despite the nitty-gritty approach, The Chicago Manual of Style is THE standard in the book publishing industry.
		Chicago recommends using the serial comma, but in a journalistic article this is considered inappropriate.
		Chicago is exhaustive in nature, but as a copyeditor, I find it extremely useful.
	www.amazon.de /Chicago-Manual-Style-University/dp/0226103897 (722 words)

	Style Manual
		It's an adaptation of the Chicago Manual of Style.
		Chicago Manual of Style is intended to help authors prepare books for publication, and is widely used (or adapted) by fields in the humanities and social sciences, such as history and anthropology.
		IEEE style manuals are used for writing standards and providing information on citing resources not covered by other style guides, such as how to cite mathematical expressions.
	www.lib.iastate.edu /commons/resources/styles/styles.html (718 words)

	Amazon.fr : The Chicago Manual of Style: Livres: University of Chicago Press,Margaret D. F. Mahan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The style guide still endorses the serial comma (which PW does not) and numerals are still spelled out from one through one hundred and at the beginning of a sentence.
		The Chicago Manual of Style maintains its vitality by adapting to its ever-changing environment.
		Chicago acknowledges variants in practice, often noting that an author may use a variant even though its entry first describes preferred practice.
	www.amazon.fr /Chicago-Manual-Style-University-Press/dp/0226104036 (981 words)

	Amazon.ca: The Chicago Manual of Style: The Essential Guide for Writers, Editors, and Publishers: Books: University of ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The fact that this manual is one of the best of its kind does not seem to be in question for most people.
		College students might be better served by a style manual specific to their discipline - for example, The Modern Language Association (MLA) Handbook for English students, or the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (APA) for psychology students.
		The Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, now in its fifth edition, also omits that information, while the MLA Style Manual and Guide to Scholarly Publishing, now in its second edition, is more directed to the author's needs.
	www.amazon.ca /Chicago-Manual-Style-Essential-Publishers/dp/0226104036 (2350 words)

	Citation - Chicago Style
		Chicago style, sometimes referred to as Turabian, is used in many of the social sciences, including history and political science.
		The footnotes and endnotes (also called content notes) that are typical of Chicago style also allow the author to comment on the source or provide extra information that adds to the ideas in the text, but is not necessary for understanding.
		The Chicago Manual of Style is a lengthy tome that covers all aspects of style, including capitalization, punctuation, etc. Kate Turabian wrote a book (A Manual for Writers of Term Papers, Theses, and Dissertations) that condenses the citation-related information in the Chicago Manual into a more readily-accessible format.
	www.unc.edu /depts/wcweb/handouts/chicago.html (1128 words)

	Chicago Manual of Style
		Based on the The Chicago Manual of Style, 15th ed., 2003.
		The Chicago Manual of Style allows for two different types of reference styles: the Author-Date System and the Documentary-Note (or Humanities) Style.
		Traditionally, those in the humanities and social sciences use the Documentary-Note Style, and those in the sciences use the Author-Date System.
	www.libs.uga.edu /ref/chicago.html (626 words)

	Amazon.com: The Chicago Manual of Style: The Essential Guide for Writers, Editors, and Publishers (14th Edition): ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Chicago Manual of Style has long had a well-deserved reputation as the most important guide for preparing and editing book manuscripts for publication.
		The Chicago Manual of Style has done more to devalue American writing than anything other than the educational cutbacks initiated in the early 80's by the Reagan administration.
		Many of the "rules" expounded in the Chicago Manual of Style are in direct contradiction to accepted convention; to name just two examples, the placement of a serial comma before the "and" and the addition of an "s" following the apostrophe in a possessive already ending in "s."
	www.amazon.com /Chicago-Manual-Style-Essential-Publishers/dp/0226103897 (2130 words)

	The Chicago Manual Of Style (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In the contemporary parlance, "The Chicago Manual of Style," might better be called "User Interface Guidelines for Book Authors." In 1891 it consisted of a single sheet of typographic style fundamentals drawn up by the first proofreader at the University of Chicago Press.
		Though the manual discusses the relationships between the author, editor, publisher and typesetters of books, and the general mechanics of producing books, its primary purpose is to explain how to make books easier to read.
		Due to the newness of the WWWeb, most of the current HTML and WWWeb style guides are about as useful to hypertext authors as the 1891 version of "The Chicago Manual of Style" was to book authors.
	my.execpc.com /~tutsch/HTT-W3HTS/28.html (189 words)

	Quick Citation Guide Chicago Manual of Style Format
		The citations style created for the University of Chicago Press is the standard style used by the Department of the History of Art and Architecture at Middlebury College.
		Chicago Manual of Style describes two forms of documentation.
		The other style uses a number within the text and a note either at the bottom of the page or as endnotes.
	www.middlebury.edu /academics/lis/lib/guides_and_tutorials/subject_guides/general_language_postings/cite_chicago.htm (762 words)

	Language Log: The Chicago Manual of Style --- and grammar
		The Chicago Manual of Style - and grammar
		The Chicago Manual of Style --- and grammar
		The Chicago Manual of Style (CMS) is an unparalleled resource for those engaged in publishing, particularly of academic material.
	itre.cis.upenn.edu /~myl/languagelog/archives/001869.html (627 words)

	Style Manual : University of Minnesota
		Style manuals produced by publishing houses for their authors and editors.
		The oldest of all the contemporary style manuals.
		May be used as a style manual or digital glossary.
	www1.umn.edu /urelate/style/bib.html (752 words)

	Meriam Library -- Chicago/Turabian Style Basics
		Chicago Manual of Style and Turabian’s Manual for Writers allow for two different citation practices.
		Capitalize each word in the titles of articles, books, etc. This rule does not apply to indefinite or definite articles (a, an, the), short prepositions, or conjunctions unless one is the first word of the title or subtitle.
		Chicago Manual of Style requires a reference to the source either at the bottom of the page (footnote) or at the end of the piece (endnote).
	www.csuchico.edu /lins/handouts/Chicago_Style_Basics.html (607 words)

	Amazon.com: The Chicago Manual of Style: Books: University of Chicago Press Staff (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		It discusses every imaginable style question to the point of exhaustion and speaks with the authority of the nation's largest academic press and the country's most academically serious university.
		The University of Chicago Press is not burdened by the scholarly dubiousness that plagues the MLA, which happens to publish a competing style guide.
		The Chicago Manual of Style is also equiped to be an arbiter of many a college dining hall argument on language, with extensive chapters on grammar and usage.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0226104036?v=glance (2371 words)

	University of Chicago Press Staff: The Chicago Manual of Style, 15th Edition
		In creating the fifteenth edition of the Manual, Chicago's renowned editorial staff drew on direct experience of these changes, as well as on the recommendations of the Manual's first advisory board, composed of a distinguished group of scholars, authors, and professionals from a wide range of publishing and business environments.
		Clear, concise, and replete with commonsense advice, The Chicago Manual of Style, fifteenth edition, offers the wisdom of a hundred years of editorial practice while including a wealth of new topics and updated perspectives.
		The Chicago Manual of Style website includes answers to style questions, tools for editors, and an online search utility for the new edition.
	www.press.uchicago.edu /cgi-bin/hfs.cgi/00/15542.ctl (726 words)

	The Chicago Manual of Style - Sample Bibliographic Citations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Each example is preceded by the The Chicago Manual of Style reference number All references should be single-spaced with one blank line between entries.
		The Chicago Manual of Style acknowledges the difficulty of setting universal rules for documenting many varieties of visual and audiovisual materials, and encourages the researcher to consider the nature of the materials, its use to the researcher listing it, and the facts necessary to retrieve it in creating citations for such materials.
		The Chicago Manual of Style does not yet fully address documentation of Web pages (this will be addressed in the upcoming fifteenth edition).
	www.lib.usf.edu /ref/chicago.html (691 words)

	StudentABC - Free Chicago Manual of Style Reference (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Use StudentABC's free Chicago Manual of Style reference to find both basic and advanced instruction on how to write a Chicago Style Bibliography.
		Our reference material is derived from The Chicago Manual of Style, 15th Edition.
		Chicago citation rules compliant with The Chicago Manual of Style, 15th Edition.
	www.studentabc.com /chicago_format (927 words)

	Chicago Scientific Style
		In fact, the Chicago style for electronic sources will be available only in guides published after the 15th edition was made available.
		Chicago uses a parenthetical citation system, giving author and the publication date of sources in the body of the paper.
		Since examples are given in both the humanities style and in the scientific (author-date) style, please be sure you understand the basics of the scientific style before you access this page.
	www.lclark.edu /~writing/docstyles/Chicago/chic_sci_text.htm (600 words)

	Dr. Abel Scribe's Guide to Chicago-Turabian Style and Documentation
		The Chicago Manual of Style and Kate Turabian's Manual for Writers of Term Papers, Theses, and Dissertations both cover the same Chicago style.
		The Chicago Manual is geared to book publishing, while Turabian's Manual is focused on "term papers, theses, and dissertations." Turabian's Manual will work just fine for research papers (although it's badly in need of revision).
		Chicago as solved the problem of citing electronic sources by adding a URL to the format of an equivalent print document.
	www.docstyles.com /cmsguide.htm (835 words)

	Chicago Style
		The Chicago Manual of Style offers two styles of documentation: the notes-bibliography (humanities) style and the author-date style.
		The notes-bibliography style (shown below) uses notes for citations and includes a bibliography.
		The examples shown above are basic examples of the Chicago style.
	bll.epnet.com /help/ehost/Chicago_Style.htm (152 words)

	ONLINE!
		The Chicago Manual offers two documentation styles, one using notes and bibliographies, the other using author-date citations and lists of references.
		The Chicago Manual also gives guidelines for spelling and punctuation and discusses the treatment of numbers, quotations, illustrations, tables, foreign languages, mathematical symbols, abbreviations, and so on.
		The Chicago Manual requires that a note include a page reference or similar information for locating material in a source.
	www.bedfordstmartins.com /online/cite7.html (2044 words)

	Chicago Manual of Style - Documentary Note or Humanities Style
		The Chicago Documentary Note, or Humanities Style is favored by many in the humanities and the arts.
		It consists of two parts: a number in the text and a note either at the bottom of the page (footnote) or at the end of the paper (endnote).
		Chicago Manual Q and A provides this example for bibliographies:
	www.williams.edu /library/citing/styles/chicago1.php (1282 words)

	Electronic Style--Disciplines
		Scholars within the humanities schould use the Chicago Manual of Style unless their specific academic discipline, or the forum for which they are writing, calls for a different style.
		Historians, for example, would use the Chicago Manual in most cases, but those in English or other languages would use the MLA Style Guide.
		The Chicago Manual of Style, Fourteenth Edition (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1993), notes the rapid increase of e-documents and follows the guidelines of the ISO (International Standards Organization): discretion is allowable in choosing punction to separate elements of the citation, but internal consistency is vital (see pp.
	web.utk.edu /~hoemann/disciplines.html (490 words)

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