APSA (American Political Science Association) style is used for political science writing and citations. It is based on Chicago Author/Date style with a few differences.
Guides:
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The ASA (American Sociological Association) Style is used for citing sociology and related social sciences.
Guides:
Examples:
American Sociologcical Association Style Guide
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The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) style is used in technical fields like computer science, engineering, and information technology. IEEE style is based on Chicago style with some key differences.
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Examples:
AP (Associated Press) style is used to format journalism articles and includes guidance on appropriate abbreviations, preferred language, and more.
The AP Stylebook does not lay out a formal citation style. It's focus is instead on journalistic writing.
Guides:
In the rare cases students may need to cite unpublished materials from the national archives, the federal government has developed it's own preferred citation system.
Guides:
Legal sources often are cited differently in each citation style (Chicago, APA, MLA, etc.), but practicing attorneys and law journals typically follow the rules set out in The Bluebook published by the Harvard Law Review Association.
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Examples:
The Bluebook
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