Related Topics
- ADA Accessibility
- Adobe Acrobat
- Alumni
- APA 7th
- Appointments
- Art & Art History
- Big History/Colloquium
- Biological Sciences
- Books for Classes
- Borrowing Materials
- Business Administration
- Campus Bookstore
- Chemistry
- Citations
- Classroom Resources
- Coding
- Computer Science
- Conference Presentations
- Copyright
- Counseling Psychology
- Dance, Music, & the Performing Arts
- Data/Statistics
- Databases
- DVD/CD
- eBooks
- Education
- English & Literature
- Finding a Book
- Finding a Journal
- Finding an Article
- Formatting a Paper
- General Campus Questions
- General Library Questions
- Google Docs
- Google Drive
- Google Suite
- History
- Iceberg
- Interlibrary Loans
- Library Catalog
- Library Computers
- MARINet
- Master's Theses
- Microsoft Office
- Microsoft PowerPoint
- Microsoft Word
- MLA
- Moodle
- Newspapers
- Nursing
- Occupational Therapy
- Peer-reviewed Articles
- Penguin Passes
- Philosophy & Ethics
- Plagiarism
- Political Science & int'l Studies
- Printers/Scanners
- Printing
- Psychology
- Publishing a Paper
- Reference Books
- RefWorks
- Religion
- Remote Teaching
- Research
- Research Guides
- Research Posters
- Sciences
- Senior Theses
- Sheet Music
- Streaming Video
- Turabian/Chicago
- Tutoring and Student Success
- Video
- Web Resources
- Writing a Paper
- Yuja
- Zoom
Answered By: Michael Pujals Last Updated: Sep 28, 2018 Views: 1102
Citing evidence means that you giving credit to someone for their original work that you have incorporated into your own work. This happens most often when you quote or paraphrase an author using an in-text citation and a list of references.
For example, in the case below, I'm citing Payne for his quote and I'm using APA citation style to do this.
"In recent years, international relations (IR) scholars have revealed a strong and growing interest in popular books, films, and television programs. Many are studying and writing seriously about a diverse oeuvre of words and images, though with a notable tilt toward pop culture works of fantasy and science fiction" (Payne, 2017, pp. 211).
References
Payne, R. A. (2017). Laughing off a zombie apocalypse: The value of comedic and satirical narratives. International Studies Perspectives, 18(2), 211-224. doi:10.1093/isp/ekv026