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International Relations

This guide is designed to help you locate resources for topics related to International Relations.

Citation Style Guides at MU

Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association by American Psychological Association
Call Number: Ready Reference BF76.7 .P83 2020
ISBN: 9781433832161
MLA Handbook (9th ed.) by The Modern Language Association of America
Call Number: Ready Reference LB2369 .M52 2021
ISBN: 9781603293518
The Chicago Manual of Style by University of Chicago Press Editorial Staff
Call Number: Ready Reference Z253 .U69 2017
ISBN: 9780226287058
A Manual for Writers of Research Papers, Theses, and Dissertations by Kate L. Turabian; Wayne C. Booth (Revised by);
Call Number: Ready Reference PN171.F56 T8 2007
ISBN: 9780226823362
The Bluebook by Harvard Law Review (Compiled by); Columbia Law Review (Compiled by); University of Pennsylvania Law Review (Compiled by); Yale Law Review (Compiled by)
Call Number: Ready Reference KF245 .B58 2015
ISBN: 9780692400197

Academic Writer (APA Style Guide)

Academic Writer (APA Style Central) This link opens in a new window
Academic Writer is a tool that provides the resources necessary to learn, research, write and publish in APA style. The database includes brief videos on APA formatting as well as more detailed tutorials on writing and research skills.

Master the art of scholarly writing with Academic Writer! Features include:

Templates to help you create papers
Reference tools to create & store APA citations
Tutorials on writing, research & publishing
Sample papers, references, tables & figures for visual learning
Quick guides to learn or brush up on skills like writing style, formatting & more

APA 7th Edition Paper Template (Template by Kathryn L. Lubniewski, Ed.D. Monmouth University)

Locating & Using DOI information

Locating & Using DOI Information

What is a DOI?

A DOI (Digital Object Identifier) is a stable (permanent) URL that is linked to the specific document and cannot be changed.

Why do I need one?

Most citation formats now require DOI information.

Why are DOIs necessary?

Many online resources appear on multiple websites and databases. A DOI is linked permanently to a specific document and cannot be changed.

NOTE: You may not always see the DOI information for a resource in its reference information, but you can look it up using the Crossref information base!

Sources: Crossref, Scribbr, The DOI Foundation