References to brochures or pamphlets are formatted in the same way as those to entire books. If the author is a corporation or organization, begin the reference with the corporate author.
Often a brochure or a pamphlet will not contain all of the information you require for a reference. If there is no date of publication, you may supply an approximate date in square brackets, e.g. [2018] or [circa 2018].
In many cases, the corporate author of the pamphlet is also the publisher. If so, you may use an abbreviation for the publisher's name in your reference.
Information required for a reference to a brochure or pamphlet includes:
Examples of References:
Association of Registered Graphic Designers of Ontario. A Graphic Designer's Guide to Pro Bono Work. RGD Ontario, 2007.
Natioanl Film Board of Canada. Stop-Motion Animation Workshop. Animation Resources. NFB, [2017].
Society of Graphic Designers of Canada. Vancouver Island Chapter. Design Cares Travelling Exhibit: A Celebration of the Role Designers Are Taking To Make a Positive Impact on the World. GDC, [2016?].
Examples of In-Text Citations:
The Association of Registered Graphic Designers of Ontario indicates that it is fairly common for professional graphic designers to offer their services free-of-charge to charities and non-profit organizations as a way of giving back to the community (1).
A thaumatrope is an optical game invented by an English physician named John Ayrton (Nat'l. Film Board, Stop-Motion Animation Workshop 4).
