The Chicago Manual of Style by
Part 1: The publishing process. Books and journals -- Manuscript preparation, manuscript editing, and proofreading -- Illustrations and tables -- Rights, permissions, and copyright administration / by William S. Strong -- Part 2: Style and usage. Grammar and usage / by Bryan A. Garner -- Punctuation -- Spelling, distinctive treatment of words, and compounds -- Names, terms, and titles of terms -- Numbers -- Abbreviations -- Lanugages other than English -- Mathematics in type -- Quotations and dialogue -- Part 3: Source citations and indexes. Notes and bibliography -- Author-date references -- Indexes.
Please note, the link to the electronic copy of this book may take you to the 16th Edition. You can get to the 17th Edition from the 16th, so check which edition you have been taken to and go to the 17th if necessary.
"Chicago Style" covers two different styles, a Notes and Bibliography style (sometimes called Chicago A) and an Author-Date style (sometimes called Chicago B) check with your lecturer to confirm which style you should be using.
For this style, you put a superscript number in text at the point where you insert the citation. This corrosponds to a footnote on the same page, which contains the Footnote citation for the source (subsequent citations for the same source will use a shortened version of this citation.
There is also a Bibliography at the end of the paper which contains all of the sources in alphabetica order. You can access the full version of the Chicago Manual of Style from the Library using your JCU username and password
A full explanation of the Notes and Bibliography style can be found in Chapter 14 of the Chicago Manual of Style.
You can see a freely accessable "quick guide" to the style here:
In the Author-Date version of Chicago, you put the authors' surnames and the year of publication in brackets at the point in your sentence where you need to cite your sources.
There is a Reference list which contains all of the works cited in alphabetical order.
A full explanation of the Author-Date version of Chicago can be found in Chapter 15 of the Chicago manual of Style.
You can see a freely accessible "quick guide" to the style here:
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