When you are writing a research paper, it is important to properly cite all of your sources. This includes radio interviews. There are a few different ways to cite a radio interview, depending on the information you have.
If you have the full name of the interviewer and the interviewee, as well as the date and time of the interview, you can use the following citation format:
Interviewer’s Last Name, First Name. “Interviewee’s Last Name, First Name.” Interview. Radio Station, Date, Time.
For example:
Smith, John. “Obama, Romney talk economy, jobs in final debate.” Interview. WTOP, October 22, 2012, 8:00pm.
If you only have the name of the interviewer and the interviewee, you can use the following format:
Interviewer’s Last Name, First Name. “Interviewee’s Last Name, First Name.” Interview. Radio Station, Date.
For example:
Smith, John. “Obama, Romney talk economy, jobs in final debate.” Interview. WTOP, October 22, 2012.
Contents
- 1 How do you cite a radio interview in MLA?
- 2 How do you cite a radio interview in APA 7th edition?
- 3 How do you cite an audio interview in APA?
- 4 How do you cite a radio station in APA?
- 5 How do you in-text cite an interview MLA?
- 6 How do you cite a TED talk MLA?
- 7 How do you cite an audio source in APA?
How do you cite a radio interview in MLA?
When citing a radio interview in MLA format, include the name of the interviewer, the name of the interviewee, the date of the interview, and the name of the radio station.
For example:
“The Art of Fiction: A Conversation with Lorrie Moore”
interviewer: John Hockenberry
interviewee: Lorrie Moore
date of interview: July 2, 2012
name of radio station: WNYC
How do you cite a radio interview in APA 7th edition?
When citing a radio interview in APA 7th edition, include the following information:
1. The name of the interviewer
2. The name of the interviewee
3. The date of the interview
4. The place of the interview
5. The name of the station or show
6. The time of the interview
7. The length of the interview
Here is an example of how to cite a radio interview in APA 7th edition:
Smith, J. (interviewer). (2017, January 1). Interview with Jones, D. Retrieved from WXYZ radio show: http://www.wxyz.com/shows/jim-smith-morning-show/jones-discusses-new-book
Smith, J. D. (interviewee). (2017, January 1). Jones discusses new book. WXYZ radio show. Retrieved from http://www.wxyz.com/shows/jim-smith-morning-show/jones-discusses-new-book
How do you cite an audio interview in APA?
When you are writing a research paper, it is important to properly cite all of your sources. This includes interviews that you may have conducted. If you interviewed someone over the phone or via an audio recording, you will need to cite that interview in your paper. The American Psychological Association (APA) style of citation requires a few specific pieces of information.
The first thing you need to know is the name of the interviewee. This should be included in the citation as the author. Next, you will need to include the date on which the interview was conducted. Finally, you will need to include the location of the interview.
Here is an example of how to cite an audio interview in APA:
Smith, J. (Interviewee). (Date of interview). Location of interview.
How do you cite a radio station in APA?
When citing a radio station in APA, include the name of the station, the city it is located in, and the date it was aired. For example:
National Public Radio. (2015, October 22). Morning Edition. Washington, DC: National Public Radio.
How do you in-text cite an interview MLA?
When you are citing an interview in MLA format, you must include the name of the interviewee, the name of the interviewer, the date of the interview, and the medium of the interview.
For example:
“I was really nervous,” said Sarah. (Sarah, interview)
“I was really nervous,” said Sarah in an interview with John on October 1, 2014. (Sarah, John 1 Oct. 2014)
How do you cite a TED talk MLA?
How do you cite a TED talk MLA?
There are a few different ways to cite a TED talk using the MLA format. One way is to include the author’s name, the title of the talk, the date it was given, and the URL. For example:
TED Talk by Jill Bolte Taylor: My Stroke of Insight. https://www.ted.com/talks/jill_bolte_taylor_s_powerful_stroke_of_insight
Another way to cite a TED talk is to include the author’s name, the title of the talk, the date it was given, the language of the talk, and the URL. For example:
TED Talk by Jill Bolte Taylor: My Stroke of Insight. https://www.ted.com/talks/jill_bolte_taylor_s_powerful_stroke_of_insight/transcript?language=en
If you are citing a TED talk that does not have an author, you can include the title of the talk, the date it was given, the language of the talk, and the URL. For example:
TED Talk: The Future of Work. https://www.ted.com/talks/richard_branson_the_future_of_work
TED Talk: The Future of Work. https://www.ted.com/talks/richard_branson_the_future_of_work/transcript?language=en
How do you cite an audio source in APA?
When you need to cite an audio source in your APA-formatted paper, there are a few things you’ll need to include. First, you’ll need to include the author’s name, the title of the audio, the publisher, and the date of publication. You’ll also need to include the page number or paragraph number where the information you’re citing is found. If the audio is available online, you’ll need to include the URL. Here’s an example of how to cite an audio source in APA:
Smith, J. (2018). The best way to cite an audio source in APA. Retrieved from https://www.smith.edu/citing-sources/
In this example, the author’s name is John Smith, the title of the audio is “The best way to cite an audio source in APA,” the publisher is Smith College, and the date of publication is 2018. The information is cited on page 5. If the audio was found online, the URL would be included as well.