I need to cite an article by the World Bank. However latex interpreted it as a person's name. My bib entry is
@book{wb,
author={World Bank},
year={1993},
title={{The East Asian miracle: economic growth and public policy}},
publisher={Oxford University Press},
address={New York, N.Y},
keywords={Economic conditions; Economic policy},
isbn={0195209931, 9780195209938},
language={English},}
And I get "Bank, W (1993)…" on my reference list. I used package apacite
and \bibliographystyle{apacite}
. So I need something like "World Bank. (1993)…" (with the space between the words).
Any help is appreciated.
Cheers,
Long
Best Answer
You could put World Bank inside double brackets (
{{World Bank}}
). Like Mico points out in a comment, this will tell to BibTeX "to treat it as the name of a corporate author. None of the name's components will be parsed as being a first name, a "von" part, or a surname, and (importantly) sorting will be done by the first letter (here: W) of the field" (I am quoting Mico).If you want more flexible and powerful settings, you should use BibLaTeX which has several mechanisms to treat corporate authors.