15.00 Sample "Endnote" (content endnote)
An endnote for a printed version of this writing guide would look like this (See section 9.06 for discussion):
SAMPLE ENDNOTES PAGE
SACHCl Writing Guide 76
Endnotes 1We gratefully acknowledge theimportant contributions made to this guide byStephen J. Adams, Nancy Disch, Arlan P.
Dohrenburg, Eleanor H. Hoffman, Roger C. Lips,
Kenneth C. Risdon, and Timothy G. Roufs.
2Aadapted from American PsychologicalAssociation, Publication Manual ([3rd ed.]. [1984].)
3Legal materials--court cases, statues, and otherlegislative materials--generally follow A Uniform System
of Citation (13th ed.) published in Cambridge, MA by the
Harvard Law Review Association (1983). See this
publication for further information on the more technical
aspects of citing legal materials.
4Adapted from Proceedings of the 53rd AnnualMeeting, American Sociological Society: Report of the
committee on research by E. W. Noland et al., 1958,
American Sociological Review, 23, 706.
If you have an "Endnote" page (see section 9.06), it should be typed double-space on a separate page and inserted between the text and the "Appendix" (if there is one) or the "References." See section 9.08, "Order of the Paper's Parts."