To whom it may concern:
There was a posting on August 31, 06 in response to "Can someone proofread before submission?" and it was posted by PsyDAG. I was wondering if someone could tell me who or where I could find the in text references? They are;
Schmalleger 2005, Pasquier,Baumgartner,Stoll & Williams 2000, Stoddard 2004, Wright 2006, Siegel & Senna 2005. I would really appreciate any help that you could give. I am trying to find some Criminal Justice material for a project and I seen this paper and thought I might could use some of those references. Thanks, Jo
Jo, I don't remember proofreading a paper with these citations. Don't they also have page numbers?
If the paper uses these citations within the text, they should be listed as references at the end of the paper. If not, try using the citations as key words in a Google search, for example, "Schmalleger 2005".
I hope this helps. Thanks for asking.
To find the in-text references for the paper with the given citations, you can follow these steps:
1. Start by searching for the paper or document itself. If you have access to the original post from August 31, 2006, you may want to refer back to it to obtain more information about the paper.
2. Look for the reference list or bibliography at the end of the paper. In academic writing, it is common practice to include a list of all the sources cited within the text. This list should provide the full details of the references, including the authors' names, publication years, and other relevant information.
3. If you are unable to find the paper or access it, you can try using the citations as search terms in a search engine like Google. For example, you can search for "Schmalleger 2005," "Pasquier Baumgartner Stoll & Williams 2000," and so on. Make sure to include the names exactly as they are written, with proper punctuation and capitalization.
4. Alternatively, you can search for the authors' names individually along with relevant keywords related to criminal justice. For instance, you can search for "Schmalleger criminal justice," "Pasquier criminal justice," and so on. This approach may help you discover other works by these authors that relate to your project.
5. As you find relevant sources through your search, take note of their details, such as the title, author, publication date, and any other relevant information.
6. Once you have obtained the full references, you can then locate the sources themselves. If they are books, you can check online bookstores, libraries, or academic databases. If they are scholarly articles, you can search for them in academic databases, such as JSTOR or Google Scholar, which may provide access to full-text articles.
Remember that it is crucial to properly attribute and cite any sources you use in your own work. Ensure that you follow the appropriate citation style (e.g., APA, MLA) to acknowledge the authors of the original materials.