Michael Argyle

I considered a second report entitled "Report of the biological basis". (Argyle, 1990) The entry of author Michael Argyle, University of Oxford.


also -
Should I add the name of the publication in the text of the document?

The report should be in italics and you should note that the publication title in the bibliography or notes of your paper.

We use italics (characters characters tilted to the right) and underlining to distinguish certain words from others in the text. These typographical devices say the same thing, so it would be very unusual to use both in the same text and it would certainly be wise to italicize a word said. As word processors and printers become more sophisticated and more professional products published in italics are accepted by more and more instructors. However, some instructors emphasize points (probably because they went to school when italics were either technically difficult or virtually unreadable). It's always a good idea to ask your instructor before using italics. (APA Publication Manual continues to insist on underlining.) In this section, we will use italics only, but should be considered interchangeable with the underlined text.

These rules and suggestions do not apply to the journal entry, which has its own set of rules in this area.

The italics do not include punctuation (end marks or parentheses, for example) next to the words in italics unless those punctuation marks are to be considered part of what is in italics: "Have you read Stephen King's Pet Semetary? (The question mark is not italicized here.) Also, do not italicize the apostrophe-s creates the possessive of a title: "What is the current position on this issue?" You'll have to watch your word processor at this topic, like most word processors will attempt to italicize the whole word you double-click.

Securities

In general, our italics the titles of things that can be themselves. Thus, we distinguish between the titles of novels and magazines, for example, and the titles of poems, short stories, articles, and episodes (for television). The titles of these shorter pieces is enclosed in double quotes.

In writing the headlines, do not italicize the word the, even when it is part of the title (The New York Times), and do not italicize the name of the town where the newspaper is published unless that name is in the title: the Hartford Courant, but the Times of London.

Other titles that we are in italics:

* Newspapers and magazines: Time, U.S. News & World Report, Crazyhorse, Georgia Review
* Plays: Waiting for Godot, Long Day's Journey Into Night
* Long music: Madama Butterfly by Puccini, Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker (but "Waltz of the Flowers"), Schubert's Winterreise (but "Ave Maria"). For the musical named by type, number and the key - Mozart Divertimento in D major, Barber Cello Sonata Op. 6 - we do not use italics or quotation marks.
* Film: Slingblade, Shine, The Invisible Man
* Television programs and radio: Dateline, Seinfeld, fresh air, Car Talk
* Works: the Venus de Milo, Whistler's The Artist's Mother
* Famous Speeches: Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Second Inaugural Address Washington (where the actual title of the speech)
* Long poems (which are important enough to appear in a book by themselves): Longfellow's Evangeline, Paradise Lost, Milton, Whitman's Leaves of Grass
* Brochures: New developments in AIDS research

We are not in italics the titles of sacred works throughout the Bible.