The title for a book chapter is "Spiritually Oriented Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy." Do I cite this as:
1) Tan, S. Y., & Johnson, W. B. (2005). Spiritually oriented Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy.
2) Tan, S. Y., & Johnson, W. B. (2005). Spiritually oriented Cognitive-behavioral Therapy.
3) Tan, S. Y., & Johnson, W. B. (2005). Spiritually oriented Cognitive-Behavioral therapy.
4) Tan, S. Y., & Johnson, W. B. (2005). Spiritually oriented cognitive-behavioral therapy.
Thank you!
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2 comments:
judging off of Dr. Tan's vitae for how he treats the phrase "cognitive-behavioral therapy" himself, i would say numero 4:
4) Tan, S. Y., & Johnson, W. B. (2005). Spiritually oriented cognitive-behavioral therapy.
CBT is one of those odd ones--is it a proper noun or not? The argument could clearly be made in either direction, and thus Ann's advice of going to the source is a good one.
Also, I assume that this goes without saying, but just to be certain...you are following examples 34-37 on pp. 252-254 of the APA Publication Manual in formatting the remainder of this reference, right?
Remember that the Publication Manual is the final authority on formatting, no matter what a published reference looks like or how someone posted it on a website or how it is in a vita. There is no substitute for the Publication Manual, and learning it now will save you much time and effort later. Really.
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