When you introduce a source by name in your sentence, you do not need to include their name in your parenthetical citation.
Lott (1998) argues that the standard explanation of Plato's views is no longer satisfactory.
If you don't introduce a source in the text, include the author's name and publication year in your parenthetical citation.
However, the standard view that Plato viewed the capacity of belief formation as necessarily involving the reasoning part of the soul is unsatisfactory (Lott, 1988).
Use direct quotations sparingly and instead paraphrase or summarize the ideas and information that inspires you from other authors.
Nelson (2003), however, notes that the choice of Joan of Arc as an example of a militant woman warrior “was not an isolated case of the suffragettes joining religion to the military” (p. 218).
Display in a block of text with the quotation marks omitted. Start the quotation on a new line and indent the entire block. Double-space the quotation and cite the quoted source at the end.