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Hi Chelsea Lee. I spent some more time looking into this. This seems odd as it breaks the last name. Take mathematician John von Neumann and citations of his work on "von Neumann Entropy":
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_von_Neumann#Von_Neumann_Entropy
You say APA would suggest breaking the last name and stripping away its first (prefix) part - an in-text citation should thus read:
...von Neumann Entropy was discovered... (Neumann, 1920)
and even stranger:
Neumann (1920) first discovered von Neumann entropy and applied it to questions of statistical physics.
?
Could you provide APA's guidance on this?
Commented Dec 14, 2018 on What’s in a Name? Two-Part Surnames in APA Style at APA Style Blog
What’s in a Name? Two-Part Surnames in APA Style
by Chelsea Lee This post is part of a series on author names. Other posts in the series will be linked at the bottom of this post as they are published. The APA Style format for author names in reference list entries is to provide the author’s surname(s) followed by the initials of their given...
Great! Follow-up question on this: de Sena is the last name and we agree that it should be sorted under S (Sena, Andrea de).
However, according to APA, what is the correct in-text citation then?
Option 1: Lorem ipsum (de Sena, 2018)?
or
Option 2: Lorem ipsum (Sena, 2018)?
My sense is that it should be the first of these two options (again, "de" is a prefix that is part of the last name, not part of the first name). However, I wouldn't know of any citation manager that supports this option... What does APA say?
Thanks for answering - I very much appreciate it!
Commented Dec 13, 2018 on What’s in a Name? Two-Part Surnames in APA Style at APA Style Blog
What’s in a Name? Two-Part Surnames in APA Style
by Chelsea Lee This post is part of a series on author names. Other posts in the series will be linked at the bottom of this post as they are published. The APA Style format for author names in reference list entries is to provide the author’s surname(s) followed by the initials of their given...
Hi. Thanks for this post. Chelsea Lee (@chelsealee), what you're saying is at odds with the IFLA's take on this - see here:
www.ifla.org/files/assets/cataloguing/pubs/names-of-persons_1996.pdf
For your example of a French surname with a prefix, see page 69, which provides
Musset, Alfred de
La Fontaine, Jean de
Just as in the 2009 update for France: https://www.ifla.org/files/assets/cataloguing/pubs/ifla_names_of_persons_france_2009.pdf
My own name is Portuguese - see page 186. I'd like to confirm the following:
Andrea de Sena, which should be sorted as
Sena, Andrea de
And again, the 2009 update for Portugal:
https://www.ifla.org/files/assets/cataloguing/pubs/ifla_names_of_persons_portugal_2009.pdf
Finally, this may be different for US names (page 252, where the prefix "De" is capitalized) - however, I'm referring to French and Portuguese cases here.
Could you point me to the respective section in the APA manual?
Commented Dec 13, 2018 on What’s in a Name? Two-Part Surnames in APA Style at APA Style Blog
What’s in a Name? Two-Part Surnames in APA Style
by Chelsea Lee This post is part of a series on author names. Other posts in the series will be linked at the bottom of this post as they are published. The APA Style format for author names in reference list entries is to provide the author’s surname(s) followed by the initials of their given...
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