Citing Sources: Additional Citation Styles

PDF version of the 2018 revised edition of the style manual published by APSA, the American Political Science Association. APSA Style is based upon Chicago Author-Date.

Not a citation guide, but a writing guide for journalists from the Associated Press. Provides "guidelines for spelling, language, punctuation, usage and journalistic style." Print editions are located in several libraries.

Tips on formatting references using the 6th edition of the official style of the American Sociological Association. See also this pdf handout from University of Connecticut. Print edition is located at Odegaard Library. ASA Style is based upon Chicago Author-Date.

Guide from Anglia Ruskin University (license CC BY-NC-ND 3.0). The Harvard system is an author-date citation system used by many British and Commonwealth universities, and also by UW's Geography Department.

The Linguistics Society of America's Unified Style Sheet for Linguistics Journals (2003). See also the specific Language Style Sheet used in that journal. This style is very similar to Chicago Author-Date.

The University of Chicago Manual of Legal Citation, an attempt to systematize a simpler style of legal citation than presented in The Bluebook.

Download the 3rd edition of the style guide for the Modern Humanities Research Association format, used by British humanities journals. Offers both a footnote and an author-date referencing system.

From the Association for Computing Machinery. A numbered sequence style, but with reference formats very similar to Chicago Author-Date style.

Quick citation guidelines from The ACS Guide to Scholarly Communication, the official guide from the American Chemical Society. The print edition of the ACS Style Guide is located in several UW libraries. (ACS uses both author-date and numbered referencing systems).

From the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. A numbered sequence style, similar to CSE Citation-Sequence.

PDF version of the 4th edition (1990) of the style manual for the American Institute of Physics, which uses a numbered, sequenced system similar to CSE Citation-Sequence.

PDF version of the style guide for journals published by the American Mathematical Society, which is primarily concerned with typesetting mathematical writing but does refer to a numbered sequence citation format [section 10.3]

For publishing with the American Society of Civil Engineers. An author-date parenthetical style similar to CSE Name-Year

From the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. A slightly tweaked version of Chicago Notes style.

2nd edition of the official National Library of Medicine style guide for authors, editors, and publishers