In addition to the "biggie" styles described in the other tabs, here are resources on some of the less frequently used styles that you might need to use--along with some general citation topics.
Citing legal resources can be very tricky! Although not identical to The Bluebook, this resource will help you understand how to cite legal citations correctly. From the Legal Information Institute at Cornell University Law School.
Instructions on how to format manuscripts for publications like Ecology. The format for citing journal articles looks like this:
Lastname, A. B., C. D. Lastname, and E. F. Lastname. YYYY. Title of article: capitalize
only first word of title and proper nouns. Journal Name 33: 267-281.
The citation format of the Journal of Wildlife Management is often used in the environmental sciences. This link should open the PDF document at page 49 (how to cite journals). Appendix B: Literature Cited begins on page 46.
KJUR is an online multidisciplinary, faculty-reviewed publication dedicated to showcasing outstanding undergraduate research. For citation format information, see the Instructions to Authors PDF file.
A tool, not a style guide. This PubMed service helps convert journal abbreviations to full title names--and vice versa. Enter either one in the search box and click "Go." Useful for identifying obscure, abbreviated titles found in a citation.
A Word document created for a classroom session on how to use APA style (with former Prof. Vanessa Drew-Branch, Social Work). Students were told to score the paper and then fix the style elements that were not in APA style.
