bibliographical

bibliography | American Dictionary

bibliography
noun[ C ]
us/ˌbɪb·liˈɑɡ·rə·fi/
a list of the books and articles that have been used by someone when writing a book or article

Examples of bibliography

bibliography
The book makes good use of black and white photographs, has a useful appendix on methodology and an excellent bibliography.
In addition to the text, the book has some useful maps, some colour photos, a brief bibliography, and a useful index.
The end matter includes a very useful discography and bibliography, as well as a glossary and chronology.
The book is generally well-produced with references and bibliographies sensibly placed at the end of each chapter and a comprehensive index.
But perhaps its greatest contribution is its final section, the selected bibliography, which deserves special recognition for its inclusiveness and organization.
Although the book has a reasonable bibliography, it is not an academic text.
At every stage there are footnotes directing the interested reader to possible sources of more information and a good bibliography.
Despite the book's length, the bibliography reaches to only six pages.
Electronic scholarship and editing necessarily draw their primary models from longstanding philological practices in language study, textual scholarship, and bibliography.
A detailed search included multiple electronic databases, bibliographies of found papers and review articles.
Nor, it must be said, does the book contain any references or bibliography, a shortcoming which seriously detracts from its usefulness.
The notes and bibliography are extensive, the former providing much useful annotation.
There is also a very useful and up-to-date select bibliography at the end.
Both parts have important bibliographies, and are followed by a useful index of personal names and languages.
This work too is a second expanded edition, updated in its argument and bibliography.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.