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Inclusive pages
For works published as part of a larger work (articles in journals, cases in reporters,
essays in collections), the “Inclusive Pages” for a work tells a reader the page on which the work
begins in the larger work, and the page on which it ends.
When you are using Citation, inclusive pages are entered in your Citation records.
When you are using Citation, pinpoint references are entered in Access keys in your document.
For many publishing styles, particularly those that use footnotes/endnotes,
pinpoint cites are critical to the proper documentation of sourceworks.
Note that Citation program will include any text in your Access keys - including section symbols, paragraph symbols, and page numbers - following the colon (:) as a pinpoint cite in formatted citations in your document.
The Access key in your document consists of the Access phrase for the work cited, plus a pinpoint cite.
For example:
To cite page 920 in the article by Patterson, entered here as
a Citation record:
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We would enter the following Access key in our document: {Patterson 1990: 920} When we run the Generate Citations feature in Citation, this Access key will be replaced by a reference with the pinpoint cite. A footnote, for instance, might look like this: L. Ray Patterson, Legal Ethics and the Lawyer's Duty of Loyalty, 29 Emory L.J. 909, 920 (1980). An intext Author-Date citation might look like this: (Patterson 1980, p. 920)
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