Chicago
Chicago style referencing offers two options for citations:
Notes and bibliography:a numbered style, where a number in the text corresponds to a footnoteor endnote containing the full reference, (as in Oxford referencing.) Abibliography lists all referenced sources, plus anything you read but didn'treference.
or
Author-date references: brief author-date citations are inserted in parentheses in the body of the text, (as in Harvard referencing.) A corresponding reference listwhich only includes sources you have cited in your text.
So if you are asked to use Chicago style referencing, it is especially important to check which format your department wants you to use - notes and bibliography or author-date. You should be able to find more information in your course or module handbook. If you cannot find anything there, do ask your course tutor.
Sources for more information
Chicago Manual of Style Online [full-text] This link opens in a new window
Chicago Manual of Style: Quick Guide
Basic principles.
Cite Them Right. 12th ed. by Richard Pears; Graham ShieldsCall Number: 029.6-PEA
ISBN: 9781350933446
Publication Date: 2022
This generic guide to citing references includes details of using the Chicago, Harvard, MHRA, OSCOLA and Vancouver styles. Available in print and as an interactive website.
