Italian:

Salter, A. (1998). Politica mondiale [World politics]. Rome: The Independent Institute.

Korean:

Kang, U. (1990). Wŏnyung kwa chohwa: Han’guk kodae chogaksa ŭi wŏlli [Synthesis and harmony: Principle of the history of ancient Korean sculpture]. Seoul: Yŏrhwadang.

Chinese:

Hao, C. (1998). Tang houqi wudai Songchu Dunhuang sengni de shehui shenghuo [The social existence of monks and nuns in Dunhuang during the late Tang, Five Dynasties and early Song]. Beijing: Zhongguo shehui kexue chubanshe.

Japanese:

Abe, Y. & Kaneko, H. (1983).  Saigo no "Nihonjin" : Asakawa Kan'Ichi no shōgai [The last 'Japanese': Life of Kan'ichi Asakawa]. Tōkyō: Iwanami Shoten.

The same rules apply to books in a foreign language as to a typical print book, except that:

1. the authors' names, the title of the book, and the name of the publisher are transliterated (spelled using Latin letters) if the book was originally written in a language using a non-Latin alphabet such as Russian, Arabic or Chinese
2. no comma (" , ") is used after the transliterated title of the book
3. English translation should be provided for the title of the book and the location of the publisher (city or city and country)
4. the English translation of the title of the book immediately follows the transliterated title and is placed in parentheses (e.g., [European Union in search of global role: Policy, economy, security], as shown in the example above).