Translation guide
A list of books, articles, or other sources used in research or writing. In Japanese, the term depends on context: a list at the end of a paper, a list of references, or a general catalog of literature.
The section at the end of an academic paper, article, or book that lists the sources cited or consulted.
Standard term for a bibliography or reference list in academic and formal writing. Literally 'reference literature'.
Please include a bibliography at the end of your report.
Specifically a list of works cited (as opposed to works consulted but not cited). Common in academic contexts.
A more formal or comprehensive term, often used for a catalog of literature on a subject, not just a list in a paper.
A curated list of books, often for further reading or as a separate publication.
Refers to a bibliography as a descriptive list of books, often with details like editions. Used in library science and publishing.
It took years to compile a bibliography of this author's works.
A more casual, modern term for a list of references or reading list. Common in syllabi and online.
The academic discipline concerned with the history, production, and description of books.
The field of bibliography as a scholarly discipline. Often used in historical or library contexts.
He is an expert in bibliography and analyzes old manuscripts.
参考文献 (さんこうぶんけん) includes all sources consulted, while 引用文献 (いんようぶんけん) includes only sources directly cited. In many Japanese academic styles, 参考文献 is the default term for the bibliography section.
A bibliography can include works not directly cited.
Please check the bibliography for full details.
The bibliography lists over 200 sources.
The bibliography includes only works cited in the text.
This bibliography covers books on 19th-century Japanese literature.
The bibliography for this course is available on the website.