In both <element-citation> and
<mixed-citation> citations, it is best
practice to tag the title of the cited work and (for smaller works such as journal
articles and chapters) the title of the source (such as the journal name or the book title) in which
the work was published. There are other titles that a publisher or archive may choose to
tag within a citation.
Titles found in citations to journal articles include:
- For a cited journal article, tag the article title using <article-title> and the journal title using
<source>.
- Translations of the article title may be tagged using <trans-title>.
- Translations of the journal title may be tagged using <trans-source>.
- For a cited journal that is a special issue, the issue title may be tagged using
<issue-title>.
Titles found in citations to books, reports, and standards include:
- For a cited book that is composed of articles, tag the article title using
<article-title> and the book title using
<source>.
- For a cited monograph-style book, tag the book title using <source>.
- If the book or report is divided into chapters, the chapter title may be recorded
using <chapter-title>.
- Translations of the book title may be tagged using <trans-source> element.
- For a cited book that is a special issue and has an issue title as well as a book
title, the issue title may be tagged using <issue-title> and the book title using <source>.
- When books are divided into parts, which may then contain smaller units such as
chapters or modules, the <part-title>
element can be used to record the title of the cited Part and the book title using
<source>.