10 How to type a reference list in LATEX LATEX expects you to be citing references by bracketed numbers. Here's an example of how to trick it into printing a reference list without them. The key idea is to give zero width for the identifier(that's the meaning of 0] in the argument list) put the author's name in place of the identifier; it is simply the first thing in each entry. \begintthebibliographyHty \raggedright \item COvington, Michael A](1994) \emphiNatural language processing for Prolog programmers. H Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall \item [Weizenbaum, Joseph] (1976) \emphiComputer power and human reason. H San Francisco: F \endfthebibliography 11“ Cited by” references Sometimes you will be unable to obtain an important source, but another source will tell you what is in it. In that case you must cite it secondhand You can identify it as "cited by " when you cite it People started telling their innermost secrets to the computer Weizenbaum 1964, cited by Doe 1988) In this case Weizenbaum 1964 is not in your reference list Or you can put it in your reference list and identify the secondhand citation there Weizenbaum, Joseph(1964)An experience with ELIZA. Cited by Doe 1010 How to type a reference list in LATEX LATEX expects you to be citing references by bracketed numbers. Here’s an example of how to trick it into printing a reference list without them. The key idea is to give zero width for the identifier (that’s the meaning of {} in the argument list) put the author’s name in place of the identifier; it is simply the first thing in each entry. \begin{thebibliography}{} \raggedright \item[Covington, Michael A.] (1994) \emph{Natural language processing for Prolog programmers.} Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall. \item[Weizenbaum, Joseph] (1976) \emph{Computer power and human reason.} San Francisco: Freeman. \end{thebibliography} 11 “Cited by” references Sometimes you will be unable to obtain an important source, but another source will tell you what is in it. In that case you must cite it secondhand. You can identify it as “cited by” when you cite it: People started telling their innermost secrets to the computer (Weizenbaum 1964, cited by Doe 1988). In this case Weizenbaum 1964 is not in your reference list. Or you can put it in your reference list and identify the secondhand citation there: Weizenbaum, Joseph (1964) An experience with ELIZA. Cited by Doe (1988). 10