: Re: MLA in-text Citations with no author, as well as same title? In MLA, how do I write in-text citations that have no author, as well as a same title with another source in my bibliography?

First of all, you may have to remove the dash before the word "Wind" in your second entry. As for the in-text citation, the first one will be cited as ("Alternative Energy," Discover) and the second as ("Alternative Energy," Wind). This issue has been addressed in MLA 7th edition, section 6.4.4 (Page number in my edition is 223).

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: What settings are appropriate for IngramSpark? There are several settings I've run across, and a web search turned out why you want an ISBN from Bowker rather than one owned by someone else,

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: Would the Following be Correctly Formated? Cassâ€™s body arched violently off of the bed, his mouth open and shrieking, arms flailing outward to protect from unseen invaders. The doctors,

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: Acronym issue transitioning from prose to dialogue I am writing fiction. There is a group called the Mental Health Access and Referral Team. In prose, I can either use M-HART or MHART. In dialogue,

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: Making modern references I'm working on a modern fiction drama in an urban setting. I'm trying to be real in terms of conversation threads--music, movies, drugs, etc. Here's my problem: I've

: Re: MLA in-text Citations with no author, as well as same title? In MLA, how do I write in-text citations that have no author, as well as a same title with another source in my bibliography?

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: What settings are appropriate for IngramSpark? There are several settings I've run across, and a web search turned out why you want an ISBN from Bowker rather than one owned by someone else,

: Would the Following be Correctly Formated? Cassâ€™s body arched violently off of the bed, his mouth open and shrieking, arms flailing outward to protect from unseen invaders. The doctors,

: Acronym issue transitioning from prose to dialogue I am writing fiction. There is a group called the Mental Health Access and Referral Team. In prose, I can either use M-HART or MHART. In dialogue,

: Making modern references I'm working on a modern fiction drama in an urban setting. I'm trying to be real in terms of conversation threads--music, movies, drugs, etc. Here's my problem: I've

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