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There are many ways to cite sources in a research paper or project; always use the citation style recommended by your instructor. We have resources to help you in the following formats:
Select the citation style you are using from the side menu.
*If you are unsure, err on the side of caution and cite your source*
Below you will find resources related to inclusive language in writing you can incorporate into your writing for all citation styles.
When using the guide, be sure to "....adhere to the basic principles of inclusive language, which are to choose appropriately specific terms and to show respect by calling people what they call themselves. This requires being open to continual learning and capacity building and remaining mindful that language may change. Identity is intersectional, meaning that people have multiple identities that are affected by interlocking systems of oppression and privilege. No group is a monolith. Make sure to use inclusive terms to acknowledge that intersectionality. People are different and may disagree on language. It is acceptable to recognize that there may be no perfect solution. Ensure you do your due diligence in the language you select. " (from the Foreword)