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Step 1
If the work in the anthology is a story, poem, or essay, put the title in quotation marks:
Rich, Adrienne. "Living in Sin." The Treasury of American Poetry. Comp. Nancy Sullivan. New York: Guild America, 1978. 721. -
Step 2
If you are citing a play, novel, or book, underline the title (sorry...underline formatting not allowed here, so use your imagination to underline the name of the play, 'Proof'):
Auburn, David. Proof. The Best Plays of 2000-2001. Ed. Jeffrey Eric Jenkins. New York: Limelight, 2001. 339-92. -
Step 3
If the anthology includes original citation information for a work, and if you're a stickler for detail, then include the original cite, followed by "Rpt. in" (reprinted in), and then the anthology cite:
Ryan, William F. "The Genesis of the Techno-Thriller." Virginia Quarterly Review 69.1 (1993): 24-40. Rpt. in Contemporary Literary Criticism. Ed. Jeffrey W. Hunter, Deborah A. Schmitt, and Timothy J. White. Vol. 112. Detroit: Gale, 1999. 61-67. -
Step 4
Similarly, if the work in the anthology was originally published under a different title, begin the citation with the new title and publication information first, followed by Rpt. of (for "reprint of"), followed by the original title and citation:
Gelbspan, Ross. "Global Warming Poses a Serious Threat." Global Warming: Opposing Viewpoints. Ed. James Haley. San Diego: Greenhaven, 2002. 18-24. Rpt. of "Reality Check." E: The Environmental Magazine. Sept.-Oct. 2000: 24-26. -
Step 5
For more details on citing anthologies correctly, see the references listed in resources.













Comments
MidniteWriter said
on 12/13/2008 Good to know!
LNAngel said
on 5/23/2008 You're all dug up for today!
Elizabethknows said
on 5/18/2008 this is a much needed subject. Give credit where credit is due. Thank you