Godina izdanja: Ostalo
Vrsta: Ostalo
Tip: Ostalo
ISBN: Ostalo
Jezik: Engleski
Autor: Strani

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The Chicago Manual of Style Thirteenth Edition, Revised and Expanded
Prepared by the Editorial Staff of the University of Chicago Press

For over seventy-five years the University of Chicago Press Manual of Style has been the standard reference tool for authors, editors, copywriters, and proofreaders. Updated many times since 1906, it now goes into its thirteenth edition—the first revision since 1969, and the first to introduce a change in title. Bowing to what has become nearly universal usage, we now call the Manual what everybody else calls it, The Chicago Manual of Style—or, for short, The Chicago Manual.

Two pervasive features characterize the present edition: it reflects the impact of the new technology on the entire editing and publishing process, and it spells out, in greater detail and with many more examples, the procedures with which it deals. It is, in short, much more a “how-to” book for authors and editors than was its predecessor. In chapter 2, on manuscript preparation and copyediting, for example, new sections have been added on how to mark a manuscript and how to mark type specifications on a script. Chapter 12 (“Tables”), completely rewritten, begins with advice on how to make a table from raw data. Chapters 15 through 17, on documentation, have been reorganized and greatly expanded, offering many more alternative methods of citation and a wealth of examples. In chapter 18 (“Indexes”), clear step-by-step procedures for the mechanics of index making are set forth. The terminology and methodology of technological advances (in word processing, computerized electronic typesetting, and the like) are reflected most prominently in chapter 20, “Composition, Printing, and Binding” (new to this edition), and in the Glossary. Other notable features of the present edition are chapter 4 (“Rights and Permissions”), rewritten in light of the new copyright law, and chapter 9 (“Foreign Languages”), which includes a new table of diacritics, a pinyin (Chinese) conversion chart, and data on several more languages.

Throughout, The Chicago Manual aims to give clear and straightforward guidelines for preparing and editing copy—with the emphasis on the sensible, the practical, and the economical. As did its predecessors, the thirteenth edition of the Manual states the style preferences of the University of Chicago Press and reflects the current practices and requirements of the great majority of American publishers.

Preface

The Parts of a Book

Manuscript Preparation and Copyediting

Proofs

Rights and Permissions

Part 2 Style
5. Punctuation
6. Spelling and Distinctive Treatment of Words
7. Names and Terms
8. Numbers
9. Foreign Languages in Type
10. Quotations
11. Illustrations, Captions, and Legends
12. Tables
13. Mathematics in Type
14. Abbreviations
15. Documentation: References, Notes, and Bibliographies
16. Bibliographic Forms
17. Note Forms
18. Indexes
19. Design and Typography
20. Composition, Printing, and Binding

Glossary of Technical Terms
Bibliography
Index

The Chicago Manual of Style (CMS) is a style guide for American English published by the University of Chicago Press (from which it receives its name). It prescribes a writing style that is widely used in the publishing industry. The CMS deals with all aspects concerning the editorial practice, from American English grammar and usage to document preparation. (Note that, in the field of publishing, style means punctuation, italicizing, bolding, capitalization, tables, and so forth; it does not refer to prose style.)