SOC 301: Topics:
Globalization,
The Long View
1-3:50 Wed Asbury 117
DePauw University
Fall 2007 Professor Thomas Hall
Office: 106 Asbury, x 4519, email:
thall@depauw.edu
WEB: http://fs6.depauw.edu:50080/~thall/hp1.htm
OFFICE HOURS: Tu & Th 1:15 - 3pm; W 4-5pm;
& by appt
Last Updated
Friday July 27, 2007
How to Cite Readings
Correct citation of readings is important for several reasons:
accuracy on the source you are reporting
learning proper social science citation
mark of an educated person is to know proper processes of research in each field
For further examples see Formats and Bibliographies for Papers, Case Studies, & Theses.
Below I give an example from each of the texts:
For Hobson:
Hobson, John M. 2004. "Ch. 4: The East remains dominant: the twin myths of oriental despotism and isolationism in India, South-east Asia and Japan, 1400-1800." Pp. 74-96 in The Eastern Origins of Western Civilisation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
*For Lechner & Boli:
[The following use 2nd ed, since the 3rd ed is not yet published. When we have that you would put 3rd ed, and the page numbers will probably be different from those in the examples below.
Greider, William. 2004. "Wawasan 2020." Pp. 160-166 in The Globalization Reader, 2nd ed, edited by Frank J. Lechner and John Boli. Malden, MA: Blackwell (orig. 1997).
Lechner, Frank J. and John Boli. 2004. "Economic Globalization: Introduction." Pp. 157-159 in The Globalization Reader, 2nd ed, edited by Frank J. Lechner and John Boli. Malden, MA: Blackwell.
* Note: for the individual chapters you cite the author of that chapter, NOT the editors, and follow the citation with the original date of publication (which is usually at the bottom of the first page of that chapter). For Introductions to sections Lechner & Boli are the authors, as in the examples above.
For
Liu
& Shaffer:
Liu,
Xinru and Lynda Norene Shaffer. 2007. "Ch. 3: The Desert Routes: Second Century
BCE to Fifth Century CE." Pp. 75-101 in Connections across Eurasia:
Transportation, Communication, and Cultural Exchange on the Silk Roads.
New York: McGraw-Hill.
For Robinson:
Robinson,
William I. 2004. "Ch. 2:
Global Class Formation and the Rise of a Transnational Capital Class." Pp. 33-84
in A Theory of Global Capitalism: Production, Class, and
State in a Transnational World. Baltimore: Johns
Hopkins University Press.
For Sklair:
Sklair, Leslie. 2002. "Ch. 5: Transnational Practices: Corporations, Class, and Consumerism." Pp. 84-117 in Globalization: Capitalism and Its Alternatives, 3rd ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
For Wallerstein:
For others, as is appropriate. If in doubt ask in class.
Return to Course Home Page
Send comments or questions to thall@depauw.edu