Templates — Humanities

A template to help you learn how to write a Humanities seminar paper in 10 minutes. Well, learn the \(LaTeX\) part, at least ;) Just read the text in the output and the source code in parallel to learn how it's done.

MLA rules based on https://owl.english.purdue.edu/media/pdf/20090701095636_747.pdf Style based on Ryan Alcock's MLA style file. Refer to The LaTeX Wikibook for basic formatting rules.

This template is provided for term papers in the Linguistics and Computational Linguistics programs at the University of Bergen, Norway.

Adheres to the MLA Style Guide for papers: https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/01/ Includes an environment for creating Block Quotations

Chicago-style for­mat­ting for Research Papers based on Kate L. Tura­bian's "A Man­ual for Writ­ers of Re­search Papers, Th­e­ses, and Dis­ser­ta­tions: Chicago Style for Stu­dents and Re­searchers," 9th edi­tion. More information: http://www.ctan.org/pkg/turabian-formatting

Template for the journal Judgment and Decision Making.

Chicago-style for­mat­ting for Theses and Dissertations based on Kate L. Tura­bian's "A Man­ual for Writ­ers of Re­search Papers, Th­e­ses, and Dis­ser­ta­tions: Chicago Style for Stu­dents and Re­searchers," 9th edi­tion. More information: http://www.ctan.org/pkg/turabian-formatting

A standard paper layout for MLA7.

Uses a slightly modified version of the mla13 style in order to minimize effort on the user's part and remove noise from the LaTeX document while being consistent. This extended template include a title page, a table of contents, an abstract page (After table of contents), and a works cited page which is updated based on a bibliography. This style should be suited for anyone who needs to use MLA styling on a research paper or a similar assignment.