Answered By: Nora Rackley Last Updated: Apr 26, 2024 Views: 467
Citing Journal Articles
A journal article is easy to cite. The basic elements include: the author, title of article, title of journal and publication information. To cite an article from a journal, follow this basic template:
The examples below provide guidance on citing journal articles stored in various locations including, websites, databases, and in the library in print format.
Journal Article on a Website
To cite a journal article on a website, include the basic elements. If the article has a DOI, use the DOI. If the article has no DOI, use the URL of the website. For more information consult the APA Handbook section 10.1 ex. 2
Example:
Journal Article in a Database
To cite a journal article on a database, include the basic elements. If the article has a DOI, use the DOI. If the article has no DOI, cite just the journal information as if you were using a print source. For more information consult the APA Handbook section 10.1 ex. 1 and 3
Examples:
Journal Article in Print
To cite a journal article in print format, include the basic elements. If the article has a DOI, use the DOI. If the article has no DOI, cite just the journal information. For more information consult the APA Handbook section 10.1 ex. 3
Example:
Please contact one of our Librarians in person or through our Ask a Librarian if you have questions.
Links & Files
- From APA's style page: Journal Article References
- APA Style 7th edition
- How do I find scholarly, refereed, or peer-reviewed articles?
- What are scholarly, refereed, or peer-reviewed sources?
- How do I format dates in APA style?
- How do you format titles in APA style?
- How do I format author names in APA Style references?
- How do I reference a magazine article in APA Style?
- How do I reference a newspaper article in APA Style?
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