The second stage of your project involves identifying a list of works to be consulted.

The second stage of your project involves identifying a list of works to be consulted. They can be books, articles, and even audio and visual sources. You need to have a minimum of 5 works, at least 3 of which should be academic books and/or articles. For academic articles, I mean articles from peer-reviewed scholarly journals or in edited volumes by scholars, not articles from websites meant for general audiences or from newspapers like The Guardian or USA Today. After you have identified these works, list them in a Word document in alphabetical order, and add a line to each work explaining how you plan to use it for your final paper.

Formatting Requirements

Please list your works using theChicago Manual of StyleLinks to an external site..

See below for examples of how to cite your works in Chicago Style.

Examples

Susan Darlington, “Translating Modernity: Buddhist Response to the Thai Environmental Crisis,” in TransBuddhism: Transmission, Translation, and Transformation, ed. Nalini Bhushan et al. (Amherst, MA: University of Massachusetts Press, 2009), pp. 183–207. (example of a edited volume chapter citation)

“I will use this chapter to study the impact of the eco-monks on local agricultural practices in Thailand.”

Marcia Inhorn and Soraya Tremayne, “Islam, Assisted Reproduction, and the Bioethical Aftermath,” Journal of Religion and Health, 55/2 (2016): pp. 422-430. (example of a journal article citation)

“This article will help me understand how different Muslim-majority countries deal with the question of assisted reproduction.”

Shahab Ahmed, What is Islam? The Importance of Being Islamic (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2016), p. 321. (example of a book citation)

“I will draw examples from this book to show the different manifestations of Islam in various societies.”

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