Normas de citación

Bibliographic references in footnotes should use the Chicago style (https://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org/tools_citationguide.html), according to the following guidelines:
a) Books: Author's First and Last Name(s), Title (Publisher, Year), page numbers.
Example:
Footnote: Gabriel Torres Puga, Public Opinion and Censorship in New Spain: Evidence of an Impossible Silence (1765-1794) (El Colegio de México, 2010), 326-331.
Abbreviated footnote: Torres Puga, Public Opinion and Censorship, 326-331.
Bibliography: Torres Puga, Gabriel. Public Opinion and Censorship in New Spain: Evidence of an Impossible Silence (1765-1794). El Colegio de México, 2010.
b) Book chapters: First and Last Name(s), "Title of the contribution," in Book Title, ed. First and Last Name(s) (publisher, year).
Example:
Footnote: Diego Pulido Esteva, “Waitresses in Mexico City, 1875-1919,” in Vice, Prostitution, and Crime: Transgressive Women in the 11th and 20th Centuries, eds. Elisa Speckman and Fabiola Bailón. National Autonomous University of Mexico, 2016. 29-35.
Abbreviated note: Pulido Esteva, “Waitresses in Mexico City,” 29-35.
Bibliography: Pulido Esteva, Diego. “Waitresses in Mexico City, 1875-1919.” In Vice, Prostitution, and Crime: Transgressive Women in the 11th and 20th Centuries, eds. Elisa Speckman and Fabiola Bailón. National Autonomous University of Mexico, 2016.
c) Journal Articles: First and Last Name(s), "Title of the article", Journal Name, volume, issue (year): page numbers.
Example:
Footnote: Astrid Erll, “Re-Writing as Re-Visioning”, European Journal of English Studies 10, no. 2 (2006): 163-185.
Abbreviated note: Erll, “Re-Writing as Re-Visioning”, 163-185.
Bibliography: Erll, Astrid. “Re-Writing as Re-Visioning”, European Journal of English Studies 10, no. 2 (2006): 163-185. https://doi.org/10.1080/13825570600753485
d) Newspapers or periodical sources: First and Last Name(s), "Article Title," Newspaper Name, Date, Page Numbers.
Example:
Footnote: Efraín Huerta, “Cinema and the Landscape of Mexico,” Supplement to El Nacional, January 2, 1949, 31.
Abbreviated Note: Huerta, “Cinema and the Landscape,” 31.
Bibliography: Huerta, Efraín. “Cinema and the Landscape of Mexico,” Supplement to El Nacional, January 2, 1949, 31-32.
e) Web pages: Content Author, "Page Title," Website Title or Owner, Date Accessed, URL.
Footnote: César Cubero, “Hugo Valdés Presents Book on Vidaurri,” Milenio, February 20, 2018. Accessed August 12, 2023. https://www.milenio.com/cultura/presenta-hugo-valdes-libro-sobre-vidaurri.
Abbreviated note: Cubero, “Hugo Valdés Presents Book.”
Bibliography: Cubero, César. “Hugo Valdés Presents Book on Vidaurri,” Milenio, February 20, 2018. Accessed August 12, 2023. https://www.milenio.com/cultura/presenta-hugo-valdes-libro-sobre-vidaurri.
f) Documentary references: Archive, branch or collection, section, series, volume (abbreviated), folder or file (abbreviated), document title, date, and page numbers. Archive acronyms must be given in full the first time they are cited and should not be separated by periods.
Example:
Documentary Collection of the Institute of Historical Research of the UABC, AGN Collection (IIH-AGN), Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs Archive, Vol. 3, File 6, Canonical Process of Father Juan Francisco Escalante, May 14, 1853, f. 8.
IIH-AGN, Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs, 3.6, Canonical Process, f. 8.
g) References to interviews and personal communications: Interviewee, Interviewer, date and place of the interview.
Example: López Martínez, Carmen. Interview conducted by Carlos Moreno, April 24, 2010, in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico.
If direct quotations are included, they must be enclosed in quotation marks and in regular font. If the quote exceeds three full lines, it should be included as a separate paragraph (Times New Roman font, 11 points, 1.5 spacing).