APA citations for magazine and journal articles follow the same format. Two examples are given below.
Remember, there are two parts for most citations:
- an in-text citation in your paper
- a full citation on your References page
APA Citation - Direct Quote from an article
- In-Text Citation in your paper for a direct quote from the article.
- The author wrote,"Developmental research has shown that preschoolers are able to infer power from nonverbal features" (Charafeddine et al., 2020).
- Full Citation on your References page
- Charafeddine, R., Zambrana, I. M., Triniol, B., Mercier, H., Clément, F., Kaufmann, L....Van der Henst, J.-B. (2020). How Preschoolers Associate Power with Gender in Male-Female Interactions: A Cross-Cultural Investigation. Sex Roles, 83(7/8), 453–473. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11199-019-01116-x
APA Citation - Paraphrase or summary from an article with no author
- In-Text Citation in your paper for a paraphrase of information from the article.
- Parents often push sons to work in STEM careers but don't encourage their daughters in the same way ("Early Gender Gaps," 2015).
(Use the first few words of the article title when there is no author information)
- Full Citation on your References page
- Early gender gaps drive career choices and employment opportunities. (2015). Education Journal, 227, 19.
You can find more information on APA citations from the Purdue OWL online citation guide. And the Oakton Librarians are also glad to answer your questions about citations in person or with the Library online chat Ask Library.