the Miller Learning Center.

In-text citations are added to a sentence where you cite or refer to a text or idea that is not your own and generally consist of the author’s last name, year of publication, and, if needed, a page number: There is little in common between cave drawings and children’s art (Jolley, 2010, p. 8). • If you use the author’s name in a sentence, do not repeat the name in the citation: Jolley (2010) found little in common between cave drawings and children’s art (p. 8) or Jolley (2010) found “a close connection between developments in primitive art and children’s drawings [is] largely unfounded ” (p. 8). • If a work has two authors, use both names separated by “and ” in the text or with an ampersand in an in-text citation: Sosik and Jung (2010) compared resolving leadership issues to studying an illness (p. 7) or (Sosik & Jung, 2010, p. 7). • If a work has three to five authors, use all the names in your first in-text citation: (Nosko, Wood, & Molema, 2010), and the first author plus et al in later citations: (Nosko et al., 2010). If your work has six or more authors, use the first author plus et al. beginning with the first citation