the branch of library science dealing with the history and classification of books and other published materials.

A list of writings used or considered by an author in preparing a particular work. Also, a list of works recommended to students to read in relation to a particular topic or course.

a list of writings used or considered by an author in preparing a work; list of the works of a specific author or publisher

A list of book by an author or on a subject, usually arranged chronologically or alphabetically

This can refer to the study of books as objects or to a list of works associated with an author or subject. Author bibliographies can help book collectors who are doing detective work to determine which edition of a book they have in hand, or who are trying to amass a complete collection of one writer's work. Bibliographies may be simple descriptive lists, such as the contents of a book catalog, or they may include extensively researched annotation.

A listing of works used and/or considered by an author in the preparation of a work.

a list of materials (books, articles, dissertations, etc.) on one subject or by one author. Sometimes this is found at the end of a book or an article; a long bibliography may be published separately as a book.

A list of works on a particular author or subject.

1. The history, identification or description of writings or publications. 2. A list often with descriptive or critical notes of writings relating to a particular subject, period, or author. 3. The works or a list of the works referred to in a text or consulted by the author in its production.

a list of works referenced by a literary document

list of references published within a larger work

A bibliography is a list of articles and books on a particular topic. These subject lists often appear at end of articles in scholarly journals or reference books as an aid to further research. Bibliographies often contain annotations, or descriptive notes, and the citations must adhere to the strict format found in a style manual.

A list of books, articles and other materials; can be at the end of a book or article, or published regularly as a periodical or published as a book on a specific subject.

List of printed sources usually organized alphabetically by author last name. Student bibliographies consist of all of the works you referred to while drafting and writing the paper.

A list of reference materials such as books and articles used for research. Bibliographies refer to a list of references at the end of an article as well as a collection of information resources on a specific topic published together as a book. See Also: Style Guides

a list of bibliographic item s, with consistent descriptions and arrangement (e.g., alphabetical by author). Often found at the end of an article or book. Unlike an , a bibliography often does not include references to articles. An annotated bibliography includes brief descriptions of its bibliographic item

Any list of books, journal articles, documents, etc.; may be arranged alphabetically, chronologically, or logically.

A list of references for further research and reading at the end of a book or article. Long bibliographies may be published separately in book form and are usually written by a bibliographer. Style manuals for various bibliographical formats (APA, MLA, etc.) are usually available at the reference desk in academic libraries.

A compilation of books, audiovisual formats and other publications arranged in a logical order giving author title, date and place of publication, publisher, details of edition, and pagination.

A list of books, articles, web pages or other writings that are: Referenced in a document. Related to the content of a document (for example, additional background material).

List of resources relating to a specific subject.

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A list of all the sources you read in order to produce your assignment. Appears at the end of your assignment.

A list of literary works used or considered by an author that prepares for the work you are about to produce. This is where you list all the places of where you got your information from.

is a list of books, articles, and other sources, either on the same topic or by the same author.

a list of sources such as books, articles or Web sites used for a report or research paper. It can also be a list of recommended works on a topic.

A list of works published by a certain author, related to a certain subject, or used in writing a paper or book.

A list of information sources. Bibliographies usually include citations to book, journals, or other publications.

A list of books, articles, essays, or other material, usually on a particular subject.

A list of books, articles, web sites etc. on a subject. Often found at the end of books and articles, showing the research done by the author.

A list of sources. It may be published as a book, a journal article or pamphlet. A bibliography may include CITATIONS of books, journal articles, web sites, etc.

Part of a book's back matter in which other books or magazine articles are cited as resources or for the reader's further reference.

List of sources on a topic, or a list used or consulted for a paper or other assignment. Boolean Operators The words AND, OR, NOT (or AND NOT) used in electronic database searching to combine search concepts.

List of sources on a specific topic, by a specific author, or about or by many topics and authors. Sometimes a bibliography is published as a book.

A listing of materials used (books, articles, media, etc.) used in the research of a project, usually presented at the end of the paper or book, and useful for finding additional relevant materials on a topic. Also, a collection of recommended reading on a particular subject.

A list of books and other source materials about a particular subject or issue of interest.

1. A list of titles, generally located at the rear of a book, referenced by the author; 2. The Study of Books - a bibliographer is one who studies, collects, and/or is an expert on books.

A bibliography is any compilation of citations. It might include works consulted for a paper or a grant proposal, or works to be included on a reading list, or works dealing with a particular topic. The principal difference between a reference list and a bibliography, for Citation, is that bibliographies do not need to be directly tied to the works cited in a document. Bibliographies are generated directly from the database; reference lists are generated when Citation scans a document for cites. More on bibliographies and reference lists.

a list of citations for books, periodical articles, government documents or other materials.

Often found in scholarly publications, the bibliography is a list of resources related to the subject of the book. The bibliography may list other books, magazines or specific articles, and Web sites.

A list of items such as books, documents, articles, videos, etc. arranged in a logical order and having something in common such as the author or producer, a subject, or the geographic region.

(a) a list of works referred to or found useful in the preparation of an essay or report; (b) a reference book listing works available in a particular subject.

(bib-lee-og-gra-fee) bibliography is a complete or selective list of the literature used by a student to prepare an essay and usually appears at the end of the essay.

list of materials or documents dealing with a particular subject area, individual (Keenan, p.3); a list of sources used in the preparation of academic work.

A systematic list of citations to materials related to a particular subject or person.

a list of writings with time and place of publication (such as the writings of a single author or the works referred to in preparing a document etc.)

a book identifying the most often quoted books of any special field of erudition

a book which lists sources of information on a topic

a complete list of all the resources you looked at to come up with your own piece of work, not just the ones to which you actually referred

a complete list of all the sources you have consulted in preparing your essay, whether you have used them directly or not

a complete list of books and articles used to write the essay

a database of articles, books, and more that focuses on language and literature related topics

a detailed chronological listing of all publications by an author

a full list of sources consulted for your work whether used or not

a full reference list to all the sources which an author has used or referred to in preparing a particular piece of work

a full reference list to all the sources which you have used in preparing a particular piece of work

a functional working tool

a general guide to books on Scottish personal and place names

a general list of sources that address the subject matter of a book or paper

a generic term for a listing of books and other outside sources

a list (in alphabetical order) of everything you have read which contributed towards your assignment, project, dissertation, etc

a listing of all the resource materials consulted in the preparation of the paper

a listing of books about both Draculas trawled from the works listed here

a listing of books, articles and other resources available to researchers

a listing of the resources and references used during the research of your project

a list of accurate citations for a number of sources on a certain topic

a list of additional sources you may have made use of, but have not referred to directly in your text

a list of all books and articles which you have read in order to produce that essay

a list of all books and other materials you use while gathering information to write a report

a list of all of the sources you have used in the process of researching your work

a list of all reference sources used in the preparation of the paper

a list of all sources (books, articles, lectures, interviews, radio or television programs) that you have used in the preparation of a paper

a list of all sources of information that are used when preparing an assignment

a list of all the materials consulted when preparing the assignment, including those which are not directly referenced

a list of all the reference material you consulted during your research for the report while a reference list is a list of all the references cited in the text of your report, listed in alphabetical order at the end of the report

a list of all the resources cited in a report or in research

a list of all the resources you used to get information for your essay

a list of all the sources that contributed ideas and information to your paper

a list of all the sources that were consulted in the course of researching and writing the essay

a list of all the sources you used to find information on your topic

a list of all the works you have referred to in your essay

a list of all works used in the writing of the paper

a list of books and materials on a specific topic

a list of books and other references an author has used in a research paper

a list of books and other sources that have been used in your research

a list of books, articles and sometimes other materials such as films and recordings

a list of every written source which you read in preparing your essay whilst references list only those cited directly in the text

a list of literature, often by subject, which enables one to identify, locate and deliver information

a list of materials or items which is restricted in its coverage by some feature other than the materials being gathered in one library collection

a list of materials used in creating a report or paper

a list of references/citations on a particular topic

a list of references cited given at the end of an essay, dissertation etc

a list of references plus other sources used but not cited in the assignment

a list of resources consulted while completeing an assignment

a list of some or all of the relevant writings on a topic

a list of sources from which information was cited (used in a research report)

a list of whole works, and this is reflected in punctuation and word order

a list of writings related to a specific subject, writings by a specific author, or writings used in producing a specific text

a list that includes all items, which you have consulted in the preparation of your work, whether you have referred to them in your paper or not

a map to research done on a particular topic or subject

an alphabetical listing of all the sources used for information

an alphabetical listing of sources (books, articles, and other materials) provided by an author to document works used for research

an alphabetical listing of the sources you used in writing your paper

an alphabetic list of all materials (books, journals, newspapers, websites, etc) consulted in the preparation of your assignment written in the form of a citation

an alphabetized list of all the books, videos, television programs, interviews, Internet pages, etc

an annotated, indexed compilation of books, pamphlets, special editions of newspapers, atlas, articles in periodicals, and motion picture film, containing information relating to the history of Stamford, Connecticut

an author's list of resources he or she used to write their book or article

an organised list of sources that were used in research and preparation of a written essay or assignment

an organized list of sources of information used in a written document

a particularly good index for articles about plays, playwrights and theatre history

a piece of research in process

a primary research tool for students

a published listing of primary and secondary sources designed to aid the researcher

a published list of book and/or article citations

a section at the end of the report that lists all of the sources of information used in the report

a special way of listing all the sources you have used while researching a topic

a very important source for finding secondary sources (books, book chapters, and articles) in English literature

a VERY useful research tool, but it is only as intelligent as the the specific queries you put to it

a virtual reality for books

a worldwide index of references to journal articles, dissertations, books, and parts of books pertaining to all literatures, folklore, film, drama, language, and linguistics

A listing of citations to books, periodical articles, or other items used in research on a particular subject. Bibliographies usually appear at the end of a journal article, book, or encyclopedia article.

A list of documents which usually have something in common, such as by a given author or on a given subject

A list of written works by a given author or on a given topic.

The list of books, magazines, journals, people, websites, or any other resources that you consulted in the process of writing a book, article, or paper.

a compilation of citations of works by a given author or works on a particular subject.

List of references at the end of a book or article. Long bibliographies may be published separately in book form. Style manuals for various bibliographical formats often used for research papers (APA, MLA, etc.) are available on the Ready Reference shelf next to the Reference Desk.

the list of documents cited by a given document, also called a reference list.

List of sources on a specific topic or compiled by an author to acknowledge what he/she used in writing a book or article.

in Chicago Manual of Style(documentary-note / humanities style) the list of books and other references used by an author in a scholarly work. If it includes only works referred to in the text, it may be called "Works Cited" or "References". Called Reference List in APA and Chicago (author-date) and Works Cited in MLA

A listing of all sources (books and other items) used in a project.

1. a list of books or articles which are related in some way, for example, about a particular subject (such as Guide to English Literature) or written by a specific author (such as a Bibliographical Checklist and Index to the Published Writings of Albert Einstein); 2. the study of books as physical entities.

(= list of references) A list of all the books, journal articles and other sources that have been referred to in a research article or an assignment. Usually at the end of the document.

A list of references to sources cited by an author in the text of his or her work. Usually arranged alphabetically and located at the end of an article, book chapter, or book.

A list of source materials such as books or articles that are used in preparation of a research paper or are related in some way, for example, about a particular subject.

A list of books, periodical titles, or audiovisual materials.

A list of books or articles which are related in some way, for example, about a particular subject (such as Guide to the Literature of the Zoological Sciences) or written by a specific author (such as a Bibliographical Checklist and Index to the Published Writings of Albert Einstein ).

(1) A list of items gathered together while researching a paper that will appear at the end of the paper as a list of works cited. These materials are usually arranged alphabetically by AUTHOR'S last name. (2) A publication, frequently a REFERENCE book, which lists sources on a particular subject or person.

A list of reference works (books, periodical articles, etc.) that relate to the material covered in the text. It usually appears at the end of the book or chapter.

A list of references for further research and reading at the end of a book or article. Style manuals for various bibliographic formats such as the APA or the MLA, are available through the Internet or in your local library.

A reference work detailing known published titles on a given subject or by a given author.

Biography Books

A list of books, articles, or other sources (interviews, films) on a particular subject. Bibliographies may be found at the end of books or articles, or may be separate publications.

A list of citations for books, periodical articles or other materials, usually compiled on a specific topic, author, or some element common to the entries which are systematically arranged.

a list of books and/or other materials written by one author or on one subject and having something in common with each other.

1. References used while doing research for an article or book. These are gathered together at the end of the work, usually arranged alphabetically by author. 2. A publication that consists only of a list of books, articles and other works on a particular topic. Sometimes bibliographies are annotated; that is, they include brief abstracts summarizing the important features of the works. Bibliographies of both types can be very valuable in locating information on a subject.

A list of people, books, magazines, web sites and other resources that you used to create a report.

The list of works cited by an author at the end of an article, paper, book, or other research-based writing. You are expected to produce bibliographies of your sources when writing college papers. There are also specialized subject bibliographies, published separately as books. Examples include Bibliography on Marine Biology and the Bibliography and Index of Geology. An annotated bibliography includes an annotation after each citation.

The Bibliography Section holds bi-monthly meetings at 8.00 pm, to which members are invited to bring along printed material relating to the Channel Islands to be handed around and commented upon. These items are books, pamphlets, printed material, and works by local authors, publishers and printers. After each meeting a list of the works that have been presented as well as a note of recently published works are circulated to members and form an important bibliographic record. The Section also researches into all aspects of Channel Island bibliography and produces reports from its computer records which are intended to help individual researchers. Individual requests for further detailed information are always welcome.

A list at the end of your assignment that includes works for background or further reading as well as those you have referred to in the text.

A list of citations for books, articles and other resources on a particular subject. Some are published as books, while others are locally produced lists. The list of references at the end of a research paper is also called a bibliography.

A list of items such as books or articles, arranged in a common order and having something in common such as the author or producer, a subject, or the geographic region. This is usually included at the back of a book, scholarly article, or term paper.

a list of references. A bibliography may be a full book, or it may appear at the end of an article or book.

is a list of books, periodical articles or other materials consulted by an author in the course of researching a topic. It provides citation information (such as author, title, date and place of publication, publisher, and pagination) for each item consulted.

a free-standing list of references that have something in common, usually a subject or author. It may be annotated. It is usually not associated with a paper or article, although bibliographies and reference lists are commonly confused. Contrast with a reference list.

1. The study of books as physical objects, as a means of determining the history and transmission of texts. 2. The art of correctly describing books with respect to authorship of the work(s) they contain, editions, physical form, etc. 3. A list of works, documents, and/or bibliographic items, usually with some relationship between them, e.g., by a given author, on a given subject, or published in a given place, and differing from a catalog in that its contents are not restricted to the holdings of a single collection, library, or group of libraries.

a list of books about a particular subject, person, area, etc.

a list of sources where you found information when doing research (usually sources are listed on the last page of your report)

a list of citations to sources used in your research, located at the end of a research paper also called a reference list or works cited

A systematically arranged list of print or non-print materials (usually the list is in some citation format) related to each other in some way. A bibliography is frequently organized by subject. Bibliographies may appear at the end of articles or books, or may be separate publications. Sometimes called a reference list.

an overview of (almost) all publications in some category: works of an author; publications about a specific subject; publications published in a specific country; publications published in a specific period. publications mentioned in, or relevant to, a particular work; a bibliography in this sense, sometimes called a reference list should normally appear at the end of any paper in the scientific literature.

A bibliography is a list of citations that appear at the end of a paper, article, chapter or book.

A list of books or articles cited as resources by the author.

A list of items (books, articles, videos) arranged in a logical order and having something in common such as the author, or a common subject. Books and scholarly articles often have bibliographies at the end of the work, listing the information sources on which they are based. A bibliography contains a brief citation describing the source used, so the reader can locate the item.

A list of source materials or references used in the preparation of a text.

A list of books on a topic. Some bibliographies may provide no indication of the quality of the work they list; others will claim to list only the best material on a given topic. Bibliographies that provide evaluative summaries of the material on the list are called annotated bibliographies.

listing of writings based on some organizational principle, such as a subject, an author, a library or collection

1) A list often with critical notes of works (books, articles, web sites, etc.) about a particular subject, period, or author. 2) A list of works used when writing a paper, article or book.

A list of references used by an author or relating to a given subject.

a list of books, articles, or other documents about a particular subject

a list of books or other materials on a particular subject or by a particular author.

A list consisting of works cited in the text and other relevant works consulted. Anther name for this list is "References".

A bibliography is a list of works, such as books, journal articles, Web sites, and other sources of information on a particular topic.

A systematic list or enumeration of written works by a specific author or on a given subject, or that share one or more common characteristics (language, form, period, place of publication, etc.).

A list of people, books, magazines, web sites and other resources that you consulted in the process of writing a book, article, or paper.

indicates the presence of a substantive list of books, audiovisuals, articles, documents, publications, etc., usually on a single topic or related topics. For annotated bibliographies, use with the document type Abstract. For discussions about bibliographies, see CINAHL subject heading: BIBLIOGRAPHY AND REFERENCES.

A list of books, articles, audio-visual materials, or World Wide Web sources of a particular author, printer, country, subject, or theme. (Note: this term often is confused with the term biography.)

A listing of bibliographic citations to books, articles, and other materials that are related to a topic; usually found at the end of the book or article.

A listing of materials on a common topic that is usually found at the end of an article, chapter or book. It may contain all the items consulted in the writing of this work.

A list of sources (articles, books, interviews, etc.) used in a paper, article, or other work. Sometimes called Works Cited or References.

(1) References used while doing research for an article or book. These are gathered at the end of the work, usually arranged alphabetically by author. (2) A publication, sometimes booklength, that consists of a list of books, articles and other works on a particular topic. Bibliographies may be annotated with abstracts summarizing the important features of the works. Bibliographies can be located in the Tufts Online Catalog by searching by subject, then combining your topic and "bibliography," e.g., biology bibliography. See also .

list of writings relating to a specific subject, some of which are annotated. A bibliographic citation describes and identifies the author, edition, date of issue, publisher, and typography of a book or other written material. Generally, bibliographies appear at the end of a publication to indicate the sources used by the author or to suggest titles for additional reading. Bibliographic citations appear in footnotes and end-notes to document the source of a statement made in the body of a writing.

A citation list of sources used in writing books, articles, or essays.

(a) A list of citations to works used by an author to write his or her paper, article, or book. (b) A list of books, articles, and other sources on a particular subject, about a particular person, or published in a specific region or time period.

A list of published sources that have been used when researching a topic. A bibliography should detail all the research sources used, not only those referred to in the text. See Citing, see also Annotated Bibliography

A list of publications (books, articles, reports, documents, etc.) that are selected and organized around a particular theme. It may be either comprehensive or selective.

A list of materials (books, articles, videos, etc.) on a particular subject or by a particular author. The list of references at the end of a research report is a bibliography.

(1) Publication in either printed or electronic format, usually arranged by author, date or subject, which offers a comprehensive listing of works produced either by one author, in one subject, in one place, or during one period.(2) A complete list of works consulted in the composition of a book, article, or assignment.

A formatted list of the resources, both print and electronic, used in writing a research paper.

A list of works, occasionally in great detail, on a given subject or by a given author.

A bibliography is a list of materials. Libraries collect bibliographies that focus on particular subjects and on the works of individual authors. Bibliographies are very useful in locating materials with a common theme.

A bibliography is a list of resources the author has used in the article or book.

A list of resources consulted and used for a paper or assignment

A list of web sites, books and articles referenced in an article or publication.

a list of books, periodical articles, government documents, or other sources on a specific topic; bibliographies are often systematically arranged by author, title, date and place of publication, publisher, details of the edition, and number of pages.

This can be used in two ways. A compilation of citations used while doing research for an article or book. A bibliography is normally placed at the end of the work, with entries arranged alphabetically by author. A publication that consists of a list of books, articles, and other works on a particular topic.

A list of works (papers, articles, books, etc.) on a particular topic, or about a person, or a list of works by a person. A list of references to articles, books, etc. which appears at the end of a paper, journal article or book.

A list of references or citations that appear at the end of a paper, article, chapter or book. Long bibliographies may be published separately in a book form. See also Citation.

A list of references on a particular topic. It can be published as a book or be part of a scholarly paper. Bibliographic databases Bibliographic databases, or indexes, are collections of references to articles. They often include a brief summary of what the article is about.

a list of materials on a subject or by an author. The list of source materials or references found at the end of an article, book, chapter, or academic paper

a list of the books, articles, or other sources by an author or on a subject.

Lists sources used by the author in creating a work such as a book. Also may list additional sources on important subjects covered in the text.

A list of resources used in the writing of a paper or assignment, and usually presented at the end of the work.

A list of books and articles used by the writer of a term paper, thesis, article, or book to tell the reader what materials were referred to in the work.

a list of materials which can include books, manuscripts, reference sources, databases, magazine articles, etc. A bibliography will provides citations of additional resources and materials.

A list of citations for books, periodicals, or other materials on a given topic usually found at the end of scholarly articles, books, or research papers. Annotated bibliographies list and describe the contents of these items.

A list of the information about works cited in a paper or article.

A list of the resources you used to write your paper.

A list of materials on a subject, usually found at the end of books or articles; sometimes it can be an entire book

A list of works, including books, journals and essays, on a subject.

A list of publications (books, articles, dissertations, etc.) usually on a subject or by a particular author. A bibliography may be a full book or a brief list in books or journal articles.

A list of works arranged in a logical order, usually alphabetically by author. Details provided include author, title, place and year of publication, publisher and details of the edition (if published). Bibliographies range from: A list of works consulted during the process of the writing of a book, or journal article (or thesis or assignment etc....), to a complete list of all the works published in a particular country, or by a particular author, or on a particular subject, or by a particular publisher or printer... or a list of all the works held in a particular collection.

a list of books, articles, electronic sources, scores, etc. on a specific topic

a list of materials (books, articles, videos, and so on) on one subject or by one author. Bibliographies can be very helpful because they gather and identify materials on a common theme. Be wary of outdated bibliographies, however.

Complete or selected list of documents related by author, subject, publisher, etc.

A list of books, articles and other sources referred to in a scholarly work, and usually appearing at the end of that work*, Bibliographies on a particular topic can also be published on their own, and may be annotated, that is, may include abstracts, or descriptive summaries. Either type of bibliography can be very useful for locating more information on a subject.* also called "works cited lists" or "reference lists".

A bibliography is a list of reference materials, or works cited, such as books and articles used for research. It is often located at the end of an article or book. "Bibliography" may also refer to a collection of information sources on a specific topic, such as books and periodical articles, that are published as a book.

A bibliography is a list of publications about a specific topic. Most often bibliographies will list alphabetically by author the resources used in preparing an essay, paper, article, book, etc. Other bibliographies can be major works in their own right.

A bibliography is a list of sources used to write a paper.

n., pl. -phies a list of writings compiled upon some common principle, as authorship or subject, publishing house, place and year of publication. return

references, bibliographical references A list of sources used in the compilation of a book.

A list of citations that direct others to sources. Bibliographies are found at the end of research papers and articles, but can also be a book that provides references to a particular topic.

list of writings relating to a specific subject or referred to in a book.

A list often with descriptive or critical notes of writings relating to a particular subject, period, or author. The works or a list of the works referred to in a text or consulted by the author in its production, usually given at the end of a work.

1) A source which contains a list of books, articles, documents, or other materials, usually related to a particular person or a specific subject; 2) A list of citations to books, periodical articles, or other items used in research on a particular subject; usually appears at the end of an article or book; may also be listed as "References" or "Works Cited." (Unit 8 Giving Credit Where Credit is Due)

A list of sources, such as books, articles, and Web sites. This can be a list of sources used or referred to when writing a research paper, or a list of sources compiled on a specific topic.

A list of works published by certain author correlated to a specific subject.

a list of books, articles, and/or documents related to a particular author or a specific subject.

is a list of books and /or journal articles on a particular subject or by a particular author.

A list of citations of books or articles on a particular subject. Often called a List of Works Cited, it is sometimes annotated with evaluations or summaries of the cited books.

A bibliography is a required part of any assignment for which a formal report or essay needs to be produced. A bibliography is essentially a list of the resources that you have read but not included in your actual essay. Do not to confuse this with references, a list of references indicates those resources that you have actually used and cited in your essay. There are numerous conventions for detailing the resource that you have used.

A list of books, journal articles, etc. on a particular topic. Bibliographies can appear at the end of a book, journal, or encyclopedia article, or as a separate publication.

A list of books, articles, and other sources, that have been used in the writing of the text in which the bibliography appears.

a list of books, periodical articles, government documents, or other materials systematically arranged by author, title, date and place of publication, publisher, details of edition, and page numbers. Published bibliographies on specific subjects are often found in the reference collection.

A list of writings relating to a given subject, including descriptions, identification of editions, dates of issue,and authorship, of books or other written material.

A list of books or articles on a specific subject. Sometimes this is found at the end of a book or an article. Sometimes a long bibliography is published separately as a book. In The New York Public Library Research Libraries Dictionary Catalog, bibliographies almost always appear at the beginning of the subject headings.

an alphabetical list of the sources of information you used in writing a report.

A list of the books, articles or other literary compositions of a particular author, printer, or country, or of those dealing with any particular theme; the literature of a subject. An alphabetic listing of all sources used in a research paper; distinct from Reference List and NOTES.

A list of source materials that are used in a preparation of a research paper. The list may be of items by one author or on one subject. A bibliography is a required component of a research paper.

A list of out-of-print books found in a book that will soon go out of print.

A list of sources generally comprised of citations

A list of books or periodical articles, with only one entry per item, on a particular subject or by a specific person or group of persons.

A list of works a writer presents for background or further reading

1. A list of works cited at the end of an article, book, or other information source. 2. A book-length collection of citations published on a specific subject.

a list of books and/or journal articles, usually appearing at the end of a book or journal article. This is the same as a "works cited" page. It can lead to additional sources of information.

A list of sources of information on a given subject, period, etc, or of the written works of a given author, publisher, etc.

A bibliography is a list that appears at the end of a paper, article, chapter or book which cites other documents referred to in the writing of the work. (See Bibliographic Citation.) There are also books entirely made up of bibliographies. These are usually compilations of citations on a particular subject or by a particular author. The LRC carries bibliographies on a range of subjects, all of which can be found by searching the LRC catalog.

A bibliography is a list of citations for books, periodical articles or other materials. Published bibliographies on specific subjects are often found in the reference collection.

A list of citations of works an author refers to in a text (e.g., journal article or book) or a list of citations to works on a particular subject. Subject bibliographies can often be found in the Reference Room.

A list of documents (books, articles, reports, etc.) relating to a specific subject or person. There are two main types of bibliographies: (1) A list of references used while doing research for an article or book. These are gathered together at the end of the work, usually arranged alphabetically by the authors' last names. (2) A publication that consists only of a list of books, articles and other works on or by a particular subject or person. Bibliographies of both types can be very valuable in locating information.

A list of selected items from the bibliographic universe, which bear some relationship to each other; arrangement varying depending on purpose. Also, the study of books as physical objects (as a means of determining the history and transmission of texts) and the description of books in terms of authorship, edition, etc.

A list of works or documents by a given author, on a given subject, or published in a given place, and differing from a catalog in that its contents are not restricted to the holdings of a single collection or library. Also, a list of references used in research, appearing at the end of an article or book.

A list of writings (books, articles, etc) on a given subject or person. An annotated bibliography provides critical or descriptive notes about the writings.

A list of articles and/or books on a specific subject or by a specific author.

(1) A list of sources, usually appearing at the end of a research paper, an article, a book, or a chapter in a book. The list documents evidence used in the work and points out sources that might be useful for further research. Each entry provides publication information for each source so that an interested reader can track down the source. (2) A list of recommended readings on a given topic, usually sorted into subcategories.

A list of documents referred to within a document. For each document, the following is generally listed: the author, the document, notes about the document, and sometimes notes about its author.

List of citations or references pertaining to a particular subject for books, periodical articles or other materials. Bibliographies, sometimes referred to as "works cited," are often found at the end of a book or an article and list the sources used in the research project.

a list of materials on a subject or by an author. bibliographies are very useful in locating materials with a common theme.

Bibliography (from Greek: βιβλιογραφία, bibliographia; lit. book writing) in its most general sense is the study and description of books. It can be divided into enumerative or systematic bibliography, which results in an overview of publications in a particular category, and analytical or critical bibliography, which studies the production of books. Bibliographical works are almost always considered tertiary sources.