Cambridge Dictionary Online

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It depends. When adding URLs to a paper or other work, first, be sure to include the full hyperlink. This includes the http:// or the Additionally, consider where and how the paper or work will be published or read. If the work will only be read in print or as a Word doc or Google Doc, then the URLs should not be live (i.e., they are not blue or underlined). However, if the work will be published or read online, then APA advises to include live URLs. This would allow the reader to click on a link and go to the source.

Next, put the word "In" followed by the title. If there is a subtitle, separate it from the title by adding a colon. Capitalize only the first word of the title and subtitle and all proper nouns or abbreviations. Italicize the title but do not end with a period as the dictionary has an edition.

Next, add the term located or looked up in the dictionary and treat it as the title. Capitalize only the first word of the title and subtitle and all proper nouns or abbreviations. Add a period after the term.

You do not always need to cite and reference a dictionary definition. Whether you need to or not will depend on the type of dictionary and/or how you are using the definition in your work.

Language dictionaries

As you are not using the words, ideas or theory of an author, you do not usually need to cite and reference a language dictionary (for example the Oxford English dictionary). Instead, introduce the definition in your writing. One way to present this is as follows:

According to the Oxford English Dictionary the definition of [XXXXX] is [XXXXXX]

If however you have a particular need in your work to cite a language dictionary definition, for example, if comparing varying definitions from language dictionaries by different publishers, follow the format as follows. The example provided is for an online dictionary, therefore 'online' is used in the citation in place of the page number.

The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition, Text Revision (often abbreviated DSM-5-TR) is the standard reference for information on the classification and diagnosis of psychiatric disorders. You can find a print copy in the reference sections of Peabody and Central Libraries (call number RC455.2 .C4 D54). Or you can read DSM-5-TR online here. See also the DSM-5 Handbook of Differential Diagnosis and DSM-5 Clinical Cases.

Provides online access to over 300 volumes of the Cambridge Histories Online series published by the Cambridge University Press since 1960. Covers multiple academic subjects across the humanities and social sciences with a concentration on political and cultural history, literature, philosophy, religious studies, music and the arts. Full text is available for various volumes from 1968-2020.

It is useful to become familiar with the reference sources most often used in your field of study, and to know also where to find information on other sources. Subject bibliographies, dictionaries, biographical sources, catalogs and indexes, are increasingly available online, but not always in the same format or accessible through the same kind of search.

These online bibliographies serve as good general introductions to their subjects. They aim to provide the most accurate and reliable resources for the topics covered, and each article is, according to their website, 'an authoriitative guide to the current scholarship, containing original commentary and annotations'. The collection can be searched and browsed under general categories.. The list below is of those Bibliographies devoted to Irish subjects, but many others are relevant to Irish studies.

The Cambridge History of Irish Literature, edited by Margaret Kelleher and Philip O'Leary is available online and also in the Library: PB 1306 .C36 2006 v.1-v.2. There are copies with this call number both in the Reference Area (non-circulating) and on the circulating shelves.

Lumen (n.d.) Sound Intensity and Sound Level Physics. [online] Lumen Learning, Physics of hearing. Available at: -austincc-physics1/chapter/17-3-sound-intensity-and-sound-level [Accessed 24th March 2023].

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