No option for "Editor" when citing "Newspaper article"
I am currently working with late nineteenth century French newspaper articles. I need to identify the editor of the newspaper when citing, because the change in editor indicates an evolution in the contents of the newspaper.
I would identify the article as a "Book" in Zotero, but cannot, because these articles are organized into sections (and a "book" citation does not directly identify the "section" where the article can be found).
At the moment, one can only add the following for a Newspaper article citation: Author, Contributor, Reviewed Author, and Translator.
Can you add "Editor" to that list?
Thanks in advance.
I would identify the article as a "Book" in Zotero, but cannot, because these articles are organized into sections (and a "book" citation does not directly identify the "section" where the article can be found).
At the moment, one can only add the following for a Newspaper article citation: Author, Contributor, Reviewed Author, and Translator.
Can you add "Editor" to that list?
Thanks in advance.
(see also this thread)
But there must be a workaround, so how would you cite that? Can you give an example ?
Unfortunately, "Periodical," while a great idea and needed for general citations of newspapers, doesn't work in this case.
As of now, my citation would look something like this:
“La Tripolitaine.” Le Figaro. November 24, 1888, sec. A travers les Revues.
Would it be logical to simply use the "book section" format? Or perhaps adding the editor to the "Edition" section of the "Newspaper article"?
"La Tripolitaine." Le Figaro, ed. Gaston Calmette. November 24, 1888, sec. A travers les Revues.
I am aware that classical citation styles generally do not include an editor for Newspapers. Nonetheless, it would be much appreciated if you could find a workaround.
Le Figaro<i>, ed. Gaston Calmette</i>