Chicago style recommends a full footnote at the point of citation, but no listing in the Bibliography.
If you need to give the full citation, the format for each note is nearly identical to MLA format, except that a full footnote generally begins with the first name of the author.
One of Hersh's sources for that assertion was Lavelle himself, as Hersh detailed in this passage in an engrossing, six-hundred-word footnote in "The Price of Power," his book on Kissinger (the full footnote, which is well worth reading, is after the jump*): [T]he reasons for Lavelle's abrupt disappearance were kept secret.
His latest book, "From the Ruins of Empire: The Intellectuals Who Remade Asia," has already been greeted by some in Britain as a fuller, footnoted riposte to Mr. Ferguson's sunny view of Western imperialism, with the historian Mark Mazower, writing in The Financial Times, praising its "power to instruct and even to shock".
I remember getting the Portuguese edition of What a Carve Up!, and noticing that not only was it full of footnotes but every footnote said the same thing.
It's full of footnotes, digressions and other distractions, so it rewards the time spent revisiting it.
These are literal translations, made leaden by detail – costumes, accents and affectations – full of footnotes for the scholars and superfans.
Race provides brief introductions to each ode and full explanatory footnotes, offering the reader invaluable guidance to these often difficult poems.
