Original and 'current' date of publication
I am using author-date style (Chicago).
Is there any way to include an original date of publication in the first appearance of this particular text and subsequently only the date of the publication of the version I'm using ?
For example, first time I quote this text
Lao (1991 [1962] 12)
Subsequent quotes
Lao (1991 12)
Thank you
Is there any way to include an original date of publication in the first appearance of this particular text and subsequently only the date of the publication of the version I'm using ?
For example, first time I quote this text
Lao (1991 [1962] 12)
Subsequent quotes
Lao (1991 12)
Thank you
Original date: 1964-12-15
Lao (1991 [1962])
However, in subsequent entries, I would only need the date of publication (not the original date).
Like
Lao (1991 12)
Is there a way to do do that?
I'd like to ask an additional question
When I use "Original date: 1964-12-15" in Extra
The original date is displayed before the date of publications
(Lao She [1960] 1999)
I would need the opposite
(Lao She 1999 [1960])
Is there a way to do that?
Thank you
The Chicago manual explicitly says to put it in the order you see (original first), and as mentioned above doesn’t say anything about only including the original date one time. Style manuals calling for original publication dates (Chicago, MLA, APA, etc.) usually call for the original date to be included in every citation, not just the first.
If you are intending to follow the Chicago or MLA manual (e.g., if your publisher or journal asks for Chicago style), I suggest you use the styles as-is. If there is a specific publisher/journal asking for a different style, we could adapt the style based on their guidelines.