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Citing Indirect Sources
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Often while reading one text, we find useful information that the author has taken from another source, which leads us to other great sources. However sometimes we cannot find the original text or prefer the way that the author has contextualized it. Citing these "indirect sources" is a little tricky so this handout called

>"Citing Indirect Sources"
(need document) outlines some overarching issues among APA, MLA and Chicago and details specific points within each style as well.

What will I be able to do after reading this?
  • Cite referenced material in a text in my own work.
  • Cite indirect sources in APA, MLA and Chicago styles.
When will I use it?
  • During the researching process.
  • During the drafting process.
  • During the citing process.
How should I use it?
  • As a how-to guide for citing indirect sources.
Why should I use it?
  • To ensure that you are citing your sources accurately and in the correct format.

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Footnotes
Page Content By:
Learning Assistance Centre
(Last Revised Aug 28, 2006)		 Contact:
Learning Assistance Centre
lac_admin@umanitoba.ca
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University of Manitoba
Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2 Canada
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