If the source carries a notation indicating that it is a version of a work released in more than one form, identify the version in your entry. (p. 38)
Books are commonly issued in versions called editions.
A revised version of a book may be labeled revised edition or be numbered (second edition, third edition, etc.).
Versions of books are sometimes given other descriptions as well.
When citing versions in the works cited list, write ordinal numbers with arabic numerals (2nd, 34th) and abbreviate revised (rev.) and edition (ed.).
Descriptive terms for versions, such as expanded ed. and 2nd ed., are written all lowercase, except that an initial letter directly following a period is capitalized.
By contrast, names like Authorized King James Version and Norton Critical Edition are proper nouns and are therefore capitalized like titles. Words in them are not abbreviated. (p. 107)
The Bible. Authorized King James Version, Oxford UP, 1998.
Cheyfitz, Eric. The Poetics of Imperialism: Translation and Colonization from The
Tempest to Tarzan. Expanded ed., U of Pennsylvania P, 1997.
Miller, Casey, and Kate Swift. Words and Women. Updated ed., HarperCollins
Publishers, 1991.
Newcomb, Horace, editor. Television: The Critical View. 7th ed., Oxford UP, 2007.
Works in other media, such as musical scores or films, may also appear in versions. (p. 39)
Here are some examples:
Schubert, Franz. Piano Trio in E Flat Major D 929. Performance by Wiener Mozart-Trio,
unabridged version, Deutsch 929, Preiser Records, 2011.
Scott, Ridley, director. Blade Runner. 1982. Performance by Harrison Ford,
director's cut, Warner Bros., 1992.
Shakespeare, William. The Tragedy of Othello. Edited by Barbara Mowat and Paul
Werstine, version 1.3.1, Luminary Digital Media, 2013.