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Turabian is one of many writing styles created for students and researchers to help with source citation, argumentation, formatting, grammar, and more. The 9th edition of the Turabian manual, available in print and online (abridged), is derived from the Chicago Manual of Style, which is in its 17th edition.
Source citation has two forms in the Turabian manual - Notes and Bibliography and Author-Date. You will be using the Notes and Bibliography form, which is recommended for humanities research.
For an example, see an entire paper in Notes and Bibliography form from the Austin Peay State University Writing Lab.
Visit the Citation Quick Guide for the Notes and Bibliography form from the Turabian manual (online abridged version) to see the citation styles for sources commonly used across all disciplines. Common sources include books, book chapters, journal articles, websites, and theses and dissertations. See the box, Citation of Music Sources, for specialized notes/bibliographies describing musical scores, Grove sources, and more.
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