Shantz, Jeff. Against All Authority: Anarchism and the Literary Imagination. Imprint Academic, 2011.
Shantz, Jeff. Active Anarchy: Political Practice in Contemporary Movements. Lexington Books, 2011.
For ONE author list the author’s last name, followed by a comma and the given name(s) as shown in the work.
EXAMPLE:
Creese, Gillian Laura.
For TWO authors, put them in the order in which they appear in the work. Begin the entry with the last name of the first author, followed by a comma, the given name(s) and another comma. The names of the 2nd author is in normal order. Use the word and before the second author. See section 13.23 of the Chicago Manual.
EXAMPLES:
1. Terry Greene Sterling and Jude Joffe-Block, Driving While Brown: Sheriff Joe Arpaio Versus the Latino Resistance (University of California Press, 2021), 110.
2. Sterling and Joffe-Block, Driving While Brown, 205–6.
Sterling, Terry Greene, and Jude Joffe-Block. Driving While Brown: Sheriff Joe Arpaio Versus the Latino Resistance. University of California Press, 2021.
For THREE to SIX authors: in the bibliography, list all the authors as shown in the example below. (However, in the footnote or endnote, list the first author in normal order followed by the words et al. (meaning "and others"), for example: Dvoskin et al.). See section 13.23 of the Chicago Manual.
EXAMPLE:
1. Katie Aubrecht et al., eds., The Aging–Disability Nexus (UBC Press, 2020), 44.
2. Aubrecht et al., Aging–Disability Nexus, 49–50.
Aubrecht, Katie, Christine Kelly, and Carla Rice, eds. The Aging–Disability Nexus. UBC Press, 2020.
For MORE THAN SIX authors: in the bibliography, list the first THREE authors as described above followed by the words et al. (However, in the footnote or endnote, list only the first author in normal order followed by the words et al, for example: Smith et al). See section 13.23 of the Chicago Manual.
Note: author refers to the main person(s) of a source, such as: author(s), editor(s), creator(s), director(s), performer(s), translator(s), etc. Add the respective word after the name(s), separated by a comma. Example:
Green, William A., and Tom B. Moss, eds.
Note: An author can also be an organization, association, company or government. Example:
Kwantlen Polytechnic University.
Titles are given in full as they appear in the source. If there is a subtitle, it follows after the main title, separated by a colon and a space. Capitalize the first word of the title and subtitle and all principal words.
Italicize titles of books, journals, magazines, newspapers, blogs, movies, paintings, and other standalone works.
EXAMPLE BOOK:
Creese, Gillian Laura. The New African Diaspora in Vancouver: Migration, Exclusion, and Belonging. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2011.
Put titles of chapters, reference book entries, article titles, titles of poems in a collection and any other subsections of larger works in “quotation marks”.
EXAMPLE CHAPTER IN A BOOK:
Brooks, Steven. “Imagining Each Other.” In Canada and the United States: Differences That Count, edited by David M. Thomas and David N. Biette, 23-45. 4th ed. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2014.
Note: Website titles that have a print counterpart are italicized. Subpages of websites are put in “quotation marks”. Websites with NO print counterpart are neither italicized nor put in quotation marks (when unsure, use normal script). (Chicago 14.86)