Author’s Name. Year. “Title of Dissertation.” PhD diss. [or Master’s thesis], University Name. DOI or URL, if applicable.
Lovelock, Millicent E. 2024. "'Why were we all Writing Like this Now?' Social Media Feminism, Genre, and Contemporary Women's Fiction and Television." [Master's thesis], The University of Manchester (United Kingdom). https://libproxy.lamar.edu/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/dissertations-theses/why-were-we-all-writing-like-this-now-social/docview/3122639468/se-2.
Presenter’s Name. Year. "Title of the Presentation." Paper (or Lecture) presented at Event Name, Location. DOI or URL, if applicable.
Sanders, Joel. 2024. "STUD: STALLED! Inclusive Design Through a Queer Lens." Lecture presented at Harvard University, Cambridge, MA.
Sender’s Name. Year. “Title or Description of Correspondence.” Sent to Recipient’s Name, Month Day. DOI or URL, if applicable.
King, Martin Luther Jr. 1963. “Letter from Birmingham Jail.” Sent to Clergy Leaders, April 16.
Interviews can come in two different formats. If the interview is a published, standalone interview, such as you might see in a magazine or a news website, your reference will be similar to that of a periodical article. If it is a research interview or ethnographic data, it is cited in-text only and does not appear on the reference list.
Interviewee’s Name. Year. “Title of Interview.” Interviewed by Interviewer’s Name. Publication Title, Issue (if applicable). DOI or URL, if applicable.
Foster, Mike. 2015. "An Interview with Governor Mike Foster." Interviewed by Brian Boyles. 64 PARISHES. https://64parishes.org/an-interview-with-governor-mike-foster.
Interviewee’s Name, Date, Interviewer’s Name, and Location. Use "interviewed by author" for anonymity.
Respondent 2. 1990. Interviewed by Author. Beaumont.