Wtf is an author's "frame of reference?"?
93893
Where the author was in history--location, time, political/economic climate, social norms, etc.  The frame of reference notes that authors write from different physical and temporal places; that his or her world may have been very different from yours
247816
the author may not have a site ,or they are not on google it is possible have you typed in just there name? maybe you should list the name of the author so someone can find it for you good luck :) ok she appears not to have a site of her own the first link is page by her publisher so that should help maybe you sould search by wht you are looking for
652015
I can help you, I'm a Works Cited pro! I will need more info from you though, such as wether you are citing a book or a internet source. I can tell you exactly how its supposed to be set up too. Just email me! I've been in this postion before where I did not know what to do
101053
Last year I had a problem like this when I was writing a research paper.  I went to go ask the librarian and she told me that in text you should cite the last night followed by the first initial of the first name. \nExample: (Jones, K.)\nOn your references page, make a separate citation for each author.
767440
"quote." (author, page #)
204421
This book is not going anwhere, it's "stationary".  \n\nThis is not a "not" book, it really IS a book. (note book)\n\nKids rule.\nLife is like a box of chocolates.  Someone always takes the nice ones first.\n\nRemember - Objects in mirror may appear closer than they actually are.\n\nBrushing your teeth keeps Jesus happy.\n\nNever eat yellow snow
340364
My suggestion would be to try contacting the author directly. I'll bet he would be flattered  to assist. One way you can attempt that is through the publisher. Most of the information can be obtained on the Internet. Good luck.
1186870
Obvious parody. If they don't get the hunour then they are wound too tight. Fair use says you can parody anyone's work without their permission. You aren't passing his work off as your own. What a bunch of dips**ts.
26752
It's difficult to tell without the context, but I suspect that it's a reference to "keeping up with the Joneses".  Perhaps Benjamin is the name of someone in the context?
489820
I think it's about the person in the writer's mind.  The writer is linking the person with the elements because we hold romantic notions about nature and when we have someone on our minds we fantasise and link them with other valued things.
524131
Yes, and in your bibliography try to include from "where" you got this person's silly alibi (do you mean 'alias?').\n\nJane E. Aaron's THE LITTLE BROWN COMPACT (4th or later edition) is probably a good place to start; it has MLA, APA, Chicago, and CBE reference guidelines. I use it for all my reference work questions, and it comes in handy for my 16-year-old daughter too.\n\nOTBPOC
53960
How can you site a reference and give the wrong answer?
392644
Generally when one copies and pastes someone else's work one gives credit to the author.  In this case that last post came from:\nhttp://www.ecglibrary.com/ecghist.html
574974
Internal citation is basically a nice short easy way to give credit where credit is due when you quote or summarize someone else's idea. \n\nIf you do this, you would put the title of the reference and the page number in parentheses.\n\nEx.\n(The name of the book, p 4)\n\nUsually the title is italicized.
50228
it's all about the citation. You have to give full and complete credit to the original work. If all you do is copy the text of the original work you have done NOTHING to improve or expand on it. What's the point? But if you can relate several different pieces to each other, then you have created new relationships, and hence added to the value of the information (assuming you cite your work).
1025612
If the author has a particular way of saying something you couldn't paraphrase or make better, then yes, use a quote.  Also, quote if you are refuting something in the book:\n\n"In "The Progressive Era: Look Where We Are Now!," M. Smartypants expresses the opinion that\n\n    "Quotes are for sissies, and since everyone quotes Abraham       \n    Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln was a sissy too." (p. 23)\n\nThis assessment is incorrect because Mr. Lincoln was not using the quotes himself; he was merely being quoted by others.  This is a prime example of the mis-attribution of quotations to famous figures, which was a leading cause of the Civil War (Smartypants, 1976) in the following ways . . ."\n\nThen at the end of your paper, you would cite M. Smartypants' book, edition, etc. so if someone wanted to look up your quotation on page 23 or your more general paraphrase of his concept from his 1976 book, they could do that.  You're doing a bibliography either way, but quoting allows you to use particular phrases, while paraphrasing allows you to condense whole pages and chapters down to one line.
1084210
Did you randomly string words together or is this questions so profound that it is going over my head?