Micro/Macro Economics (Wright): Citing Your Sources

Many of the library databases will create your citations for you. Look for the "cite" feature - usually found along with "print" and "save."  

Note: Database citations are not always perfect.  Double check them!

Here is an example from the ProQuest database:

http://www.library.eku.edu/platform/proquest

Here are some tips on where to find the information you need to site an article you find on a free website.

Note: If you are unable to find most of this information, you may want to re-evaluate the website. 

Remember that citing articles from a newspaper website or magazine website is different then citing an article from a webpage.

• MLA Formatting Guide  
  From the Online Writing Lab (OWL) at Purdue. Includes how to format your paper, do in-text citations, and create your Works Cited page.

These sites will help create the citations for you. But ALWAYS check the citation generated against the guidelines given by your instructor!