Editor: compiler, or translator, if any, preceded with ‘Edited by’ (firstname lastname).If referencing a chapter write (chapter name) in (book title), encasing the chapter title in quotation marks, and writing the book title in italicized characters. Title: full title of the book, including subtitle if there is one, written in italicized characters with all major words capitalized.Author: full name of author(s) or editor(s) or, if no author or editor is listed, name of editors or institution standing in their place (Lastname, Firstname for the first author, Firstname Lastname for any subsequent authors).Remember that each element is separated by a period. There are 8 elements to each entry (depending on your source, some elements will be omitted). A complete reference should always contain enough information to enable any reader to locate the book (either physically or digitally). Shortened notes are used for subsequent references to the same source after a full note has been completed.The method for citing books serves as a model for constructing bibliographic entries in many other types of sources.Notes are coordinated with superscript numbers that appear in the body of the text.The formatting for endnotes (end of body of paper) and footnotes (at the bottom of each page) is the same.Footnotes and endnotes appear in the order in which the citations occur in the text.'Places to Study.' General Formatting Rules 'Places to Study', Southern Methodist University Libraries, accessed March 16, 2022, Shortened: 8. Martha Kohl, “Women’s Suffrage in Montana,” Montana: The Magazine of Western History 64, no. Kirby and William J. Abraham (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009), 72.

David Hempton, 'The People Called Methodists: Transitions in Britain and North America,' in Oxford Handbook of Methodist Studies, ed. Hannah Arendt, Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil (New York: Viking Press, 1963), 24.

Chicago manual of style endnotes