Business: Cite Sources

ProQuest RefWorks is a citation management tool that assists researchers in gathering, organizing, annotating, and citing their sources. Accounts are free to anyone with an SU email address (students, staff, faculty).

RefWorks Login

To set up your account, go here.

Please note that citation tools like RefWorks are only as perfect as the data they are extracting from resources -- you should always double-check your citations to make sure they are correct.

Help Pages:

• Accounts and features
• ProQuest's Tutorial Library
• ProQuest's Guide to RefWorks
• For further assistance, please contact your librarian.

You always have the most control over the accuracy of your citations when you do it by hand using the selected style manual (above).

Additional resources:

You always have the most control over the accuracy of your citations when you do it by hand using the selected style manual (above).

Additional resources:

You always have the most control over the accuracy of your citations when you do it by hand using the selected style manual (above).

Additional resources:

The Oxford English Dictionary defines plagiarism as "[t]he practice of taking someone else's work or ideas and passing them off as one's own" 

You're plagiarizing when you: 

• Copy, quote, paraphrase or summarize any source without citing the source 
• Purchase a research paper 
• Allow another person to write a research paper for you
• Submit another person's work in your name

To avoid plagiarism, give credit whenever you use:

• another person’s idea, opinion, or theory
• any piece of information that is not common knowledge
• another person’s actual spoken or written words
• paraphrase of another person’s spoken or written words

Resources

For information on the current edition's updates, see "Preface to the Twentieth Edition" on The Bluebook's website.

Note: The previous, 19th edition may be found in the Library General Stacks: