Example: Peterson, J. (2009). Maximum Ride. New York: Little, Brown
Lowest guaranteed price across the globe. Get upto 50% off ! Book Now
Referencing is the set of rules following which one can acknowledge the ideas, thoughts, or work of other author's in his work using a particular style. There are various styles of referencing, out of which Harvard is the most commonly used one.
Harvard referencing, also known as the parenthetical or author-date format, is used by scholars of various universities across the globe. This referencing style is used to cite sources of the information included in the document. There are two main types of Harvard citations, as mentioned below:
These are the types of citations that are done inside the text and used for quoting or paraphrasing purposes.
Example: The referencing here…(Neville, 2010)
These are the detailed and complete citations of the sources, included at the end of the document.
Example: Neville C 2010, The complete guide of referencing and avoiding plagiarism, Open University Press, New York.
Before we look into how we can reference any source of information using this style, let's take an insight into the information we should include in it:
Now, when using a Harvard referencing guide, one must make sure to include all this information. But the catch here is, different content types follow different formats. Don't worry; read further to know everything about them.
As there are two citation types, the referencing is also categorized into those types. First, let's take a look at 'Reference List' citations:
Last Name, First Initial, (Year of Publishing), Title, City: Publisher, Page(s)
Example: Peterson, J. (2009). Maximum Ride. New York: Little, Brown
Though this is the general format, yet for various write-ups, we modify this format as explained below:
The first and most commonly used source of reliable information is, books. Rather it is your course books or reference books from the study, but these are considered as the most efficient and accurate way of collecting information. So, if you've also gathered information from books, then you can use the below-mentioned citation formats for referencing the book sources. Also, while doing so,
a. Books with One Author
Last Name, First Initial. (Year of Publishing). Title. City Published: Publisher, Page(s).
Example: Peterson, K. (2000). City Ride. New York: Brand, Brown, pp.446-448.
Last Name, First Initial. (Year of Publishing). Title. Edition. City Published: Publisher, Page(s).
Example: Dahl, G. (2008). Charlie and the angels. 6th ed. London: Knopf, pp.446-448
b. Books with Two or More Authors
Last Name, First Initial. and Last Name, First Initial. (Year of Publishing). Title. City Published: Publisher, Page(s).
Example: Bress, Bob. (2001). L. Matson, ed., The Animals That We Hate, 1st ed. Boston: Jacob Ltd., pp. 79-92
c. Chapters in Edited Books
Last Name, First Initial. (Year of Publishing). Chapter Title. In: First Initial. Last Name, Book Title, City Published: Publisher, Page(s).
Last Name, First Initial. (Year of Publishing). Chapter Title. In: First Initial. Last name, ed., Book Title, City Published: Publisher, Page(s).
Example: Bressler, L. (2010). My girl, Kylie. In: L.Matheson, ed., The Dogs That We Love, 2nd ed. Boston: Jacobson Ltd., pp. 78-92
d. Multiple Works of the Same Author
When you've to cite multiple works of the same author, you should arrange it year-wise, the most frequent one to the oldest one. If all the works are of the same year, then practice alphabetic order of the title.
Example:
Journals are the academic publications that are released on a regular basis. These are some good sources of information which is reliable and interesting too. So, if you too are also using journals for your reference, then you can follow the below-mentioned referencing format:
Last name, First initial. (Year of publishing). Article title. Journal, Volume (Issue), Page(s).
Example: Ross, Neil. (2016). True Content and False formation in Scientific Theory. Philosophy Today, 79(2), pp. 69-290
Newspapers are a source of vast information on current affairs. When including facts or information from a newspaper, then the format to be followed is:
Last name, First initial. (Year of publishing). Article title. Journal, [online] Volume (Issue), Page(s).Available at: URL [Accessed Day Month. Year]
Example: Berkovic, N 2009, 'Handouts may not be sent: tax office seeks quick resolution of High Court challenge,' The Australian, 31 March, p.5.
Magazines are publications that are produced on a regular basis, either weekly, monthly, or so on, based on a particular subject or field to provide information. When collecting information from this source, the format used should be:
Last name, First initial. (Year of publishing). Article title. Magazine, (Volume), Page(s).
Example: Davidson, J. (2008). Speak her language. Men's Health, (23), pp.104-106.
On today's date, websites are the best source of the latest and updated information on any topic. So, no wonder students find this source the most comfortable and convenient for interesting information. When referring to information from online websites, the below format should be followed:
a. When an author is listed
Last name, First initial. (Year of publishing). Page title. [Online] Website name. Available at: URL [Accessed Day Month. Year]
b. When the author is not listed
The website name (Year of publishing). Page title. [Online]. Available at: URL [Accessed Day Month. Year]
Example: Mms.com, (2015). M&M'S Official Website. [Online] Available at: [Accessed 20 Apr. 2015].
PDFs and eBooks are the new trends of this era. These are the sources of information that are replacing traditional books. If you are referring to these as the source of information, then follow the below format:
Last name, First initial. (Year of Publishing). Title. Edition. [ebook or pdf] City: Publisher, page(s). Available at: URL [Date of Access in Date Month Year].
For certain subjects, just the theory won't do any good. Art is mandatory to express emotions and depict the information. Since art is a bit different from the usual text, the referencing of art is also slightly different as:
Last name, First initial. (Year of Creation). Title. [Medium]. City where the art is/was displayed in Gallery or Museum.
In this 21st century, blogs are to information like a queen is to the chess game. This is also one of the most commonly used sources of information. So, when using this source, the format that should be followed is:
Last name, First initial. (Year Published). Post Title. [Blog] Blog name. Available at: URL [Accessed Day Mo. Year].
Television broadcasts were introduced primarily to distribute information and spread it to the mass in one-way communication. Gradually, with an increase in demand, it is being used for entertainment purposes as well. But, when you are referring to information from this broadcasting, you should follow a proper format as:
The series title, (Year Published). [Type of Program] Channel number: Broadcaster.
Conference papers are the articles prepared at the conferences to explain to the audience about the whole presentation. When conference papers are used for reference, the format to be used is:
a. If published online
Last name, First initial. (Conference Year). Title of Paper or Proceedings. In: Name or Title of Conference. [Online] City: Publisher of the Proceedings, pages. Available at: URL [Accessed Day Mo. Year].
b. If published offline
Last name, First initial. (Conference Year). Title of Paper or Proceedings. In: Name or Title of Conference. City: Publisher of the Proceedings, pages.
Example: Chang, SS, Liaw, L, & Ruppenhofer, J 9eds0 2000, Proceedings of the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society, February 12-15, 1999: general session and parasession on loan word phenomena. Berkeley Linguistics Soc., Berkeley.
Legal academic writings require information from court cases as well. But since these are legal writings, the citation is mandatory for this, and thus, here's the referencing format to be used here:
Case name [Year published] Report Abbreviation Volume number (Name or Abbreviation of Court); First page of the court case.
Dictionary entries or information from the encyclopedia have no author; thus, there is no requirement for including the sources while citing them. Here's the right format of referencing for dictionary entries or encyclopedias:
a. If it's an encyclopedia
Last name, First initial. (Year of publication). Article title. In: Encyclopedia title, Edition. City of publication: Publisher, page(s).
Example: Harding, E. (2010). Anteaters. In: The International Encyclopedia of Animals, 3rd ed. New York; Reference World, p. 39.
b. If it's a dictionary
Last name, First initial. (Year of publication). Entry title. In: Dictionary Title, Edition. City: Publisher, page(s).
Dissertations are the academic documents prepared by doctorate pursuing students on any specific chosen topic. Since this is academic writing, this is quite informative and obviously a reliable source of information. Here's the format to cite them:
Last name, First initial. (Year of publication). Dissertation title. Academic Level of the Author. Name of University, College, or Institution.
DVDs, videos, and films are another source of information on which people can rely easily. If you are seeking reference from these, then you can use the following format:
Film Title. (Year of publication). [Format] Place of Origin: Film Maker.
Emails can also be used as a source of information, and while using them, a student should follow the below-mentioned format:
Sender's Last Name, First Initial. (Year of publication). Subject Line of Email. [Email].
Example: Niles, A. (2013). Update on my health. [Email].
Government publications or reports are the documents issued by a government with respect to the compliance or non-compliance of any company. If you are using this as a source for your work, then you must follow a proper citation format:
Government Agency OR Last Name, First Initial., (Year of publication). Title of document or article. City of publishing: publisher, page(s).
Interviews are way more than one can think of. These are important to know about a person and their way of thinking, their hardships, achievements, and more. If you are seeking interviews for assistance, here's the referencing format to follow:
Last Name of Interviewer, First Initial. and Last name of Interviewee, First initial. (Year of Interview). Title or Description of Interview.
If your source of information is music and recordings, then you need to cite it in a way different from the usual writings:
a. If the music piece is offline
Performer or Writer's Last Name, First Initial. (Year of publishing). Recording Title. [Medium] City of publishing: Music Label.
b. If the music piece is online
Performer or Writer's Last Name, First Initial. (Year of publishing). Recording Title. [Online] City of publishing: Music Label. Available at: URL [Accessed Day Mo. Year].
Online images and videos provide a good amount of information on various topics. This is why students usually prefer seeking help from online images or videos. And while doing so, students should follow this format:
Last Name, First Initial. OR Corporate Author. (Year of publishing). Title/description. [format] Available at: URL [Accessed Day Mo. Year].
Patents are the rights granted by an authority to a company. If you are considering patents as your source of information, then the below-mentioned referencing style can help you:
Last Name, First Initial. OR Corporate Author. (Year of publishing). Title/description of Patent. Patent number.
Podcasts are audio clips of information on any specific topic. These are the information sources that can be helpful in collecting reliable facts about the topic. Here's the format to be used for referencing the podcasts:
Last Name, First Initial. OR Corporate Author. (Year of publishing) Episode title.[Podcast]. Podcast title. Available at: URL [Accessed Day Mo. Year].
Presentations and lectures are important and the most common sources of information. These sources include information on any important topic from subject professionals. You should use the below-mentioned referencing style for this:
Last Name, First Initial. (Year) Presentation title.
Example: Valenza, J. (2014). Librarians and Social Capital.
Press Releases are the latest mode of letting people know about the big announcements about any company or organization, and there is much more about this than known to any. If you are taking this into consideration as a source for your work, then you should follow this referencing style for the same:
a. For PRs found offline
Corporate Author, (Year Published). Title.
b. For PRs found online
Corporate Author, (Year of publishing). Title. [Online] Available at: URL [Accessed Day Mo. Year].
Reports are the summarized outcomes of the study conducted on any topic. The citation rules of the reports here are based on the type of report and are as follows:
Last name, First initial. OR Corporate Author (Year of publishing). Title. [Online] City of publishing: Publisher, Pages used. Available at: URL [Accessed Day Mo. Year].
Some particular software comes with information that can be used in other works. At such times, this software is considered as the source of information. Thus, these are needed to be included in the content using the right citation format:
Title or Name of Software. (Year of publishing). Place or city where the software was written: Company or publisher.
These are some referencing styles for citing sources at the end of the work. But if you want to cite them in-text, then you should look for the referencing styles mentioned in the below section.
Here are a few popular in-text citations that you should consider for citing your sources at work. So, look into them carefully.
a. If the author's name is not mentioned in the content
Here, the author's last name and the publishing year of the source are placed in a parenthesis.
b. If the author's name is already mentioned in the content
Here, the author's name should be excluded from the in-text citation if it is already used in the body of the text.
When there are two authors in the source, they should be placed in the order they appear in the content, with 'and' word separating them.
This is when 4 or more authors are used in the source, and then include only the first listed author's name for the in-text citation. It should be followed by "et al" and the publishing year.
For the corporate authors, use the name of the organization in place of the author.
If the author's name is not found, then place the title text in the parenthesis, followed by the publishing year.
These are a few in-text citation styles for referencing various sources in your work.
Referencing is the process of citing the sources used as a reference by students for documenting. MLA- Modern Language Association is an organization that focuses on language and literature. This organization has launched a citation handbook following which the scholars cite the sources for their documents. There are two types of referencing formats used in this style, as mentioned below:
This is the citation type where the reference sources are listed at the end of the document.
This is the citation type where the reference sources are listed inside the test along with it.
When using any of these 2 citations, you must ensure including all the necessary elements in the content. Want to know the elements? Read the below section.
Here are a few elements that must be included in the MLA referencing style; make sure not to miss any of them in the document:
Last name, First name
Example: Smith, Robert
First Author’s Last name, First name and Second Author’s First name, Last name
Example: Smith, Robert, and John David
First Author’s Last name, First name followed by et al.
Example: Smith, Robert, et al.
Author’s Last name, First name followed by the title of the source in capitalization form (Use italics for mentioning the entire title).
Example: Franzen, Jonathan. The Corrections. Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 2001.
The chapter of a book, page of a website, and article of the journal is the container. The title of this container is used in italics. But, if there is no title, then a quotation can be used instead.
Author’s Last name, First name followed by the title of a source: Title of the container.
Example: Nasar, Sylvia. A Beautiful Mind: The Life of Mathematical Genius and Nobel Laureate John Nash. Simon and Schuster, 2001. Franzen, Jonathan. The Corrections. Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 2001.
Author’s Last name, First name. “Title of Source.” Title of Container, other contributors, version, numbers, Publisher, publication date, location. Title of Second Container, Other contributors, version, number, Publisher, publication date, location.
Example: Sallis, James, “Physical Education’s Role in Public Health: Steps Forward and Backward Over 20 Years and Hope for the Future.” Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, vol. 83, no.2, Jun. 2012, pp. 125-135. ProQuest.
The contributor is added next to the title of the container. This is ended with a comma and is described by: “Translated by, illustrated by or directed by.” If the contributors are more than one, then use et al. after the name of the first contributor.
Example: Latour, Bruno. Politics of Nature: How to Bring the Sciences into Democracy. Translated by Catherine Porter, Harvard University Press, 2004.
The format to be used when the source has more than one versions, such as the second edition of the book, expanded version of a collection, or such is:
Author’s Last name, First name. “Title of Source.” Title of Container, other contributors, version, Publisher, publication date, location.
Example: Latour, Bruno. Politics of Nature: How to Bring the Sciences into Democracy. Translated by Catherine Porter, Harvard University Press, 2004.
For sources with numbers, use comma to separate them and include the same in the citations.
Example: Wieseke, Jan, et al. “Willing to Pay More, Eager to Pay Less: The Role of Customer Loyalty in Price Negotiations.” Journal of Marketing, vol. 68, no. 6, 2014, pp.17-37.
Publication sources need to be cited properly in the document. But for websites, journals, newspapers and magazines, and platforms like YouTube, Netflix, or JSTOR, there is no need to mention the publisher. And the format to follow for this is:
Example: Grissom, Kathleen. The Kitchen House. Touchstone, 2010.
If the publication date of the source is available, then make sure to include it in the citation for better assurance of the authentic data.
Example: Ratatouille. Directed by Brad Bird, Pixar, June 29, 2007.
The information to be included in this section totally depends on the source used for collecting information:
Example: Szabo, Liz. “Zika Culd Hit People in Poverty Hardest.” USA Today, 30 June 2016, www….
Author’s Last name, First name. Book Title. Publisher, and the publishing year.
Example: Shelly, Mary. Frankenstein. Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones, 1818.
First Author’s Last name, First name, and First name of the second author, Last name. Book Title. Publisher, and the publishing year.
Example: Smith, John, and Bob Anderson. The Sample Book. Books For Us, 2017.
First Author’s Last name, First name, et al. Book Title. Publisher, and the publishing year.
Example: Campbell, Megan, et al. The Best Noun Book. Books For Us, 2017.
Original Author’s Last name, First name. Title. Translated by First Name Last Name. Publisher, and the publishing year.
Example: Coelho, P., 1993. The Alchemist. Translated by A. Clarke. New York, NY: HarperCollins.
Author’s Last name, First name. Title of E-Book. Publisher, and the publishing year. Title of Website, URL.
Example: Rodgers, Tara. Pink Noises: Women on Electronic Music and Sound. Duke UP, 2010. Google Books, books.google.com/books?
Last name, First name of Chapter’s Author. “Title of Chapter.” Title of Book, other contributors and their roles, version (if there’s a specific edition), Publisher, and the publishing year, page, or page range.
Example: Levi-Strauss, Claude. “The Structural Study of Myth.” Literary Adverb Theory: An Anthology, edited by Julie Rivkin and Michael Ryan, 3rd ed., Wiley Blackwell, 2017, pp. 178-195.
Author’s Last name, First name, editor. Title of Book. Numbered ed., Publisher, and the publishing year.
Example: Ferraro, Gary, and Susan Andreatta, editors. Cultural Anthropology: An Applied Perspective. 10th ed., Cengage Learning, 2014.
Author’s Last name, First name, editor. “Title of Individual Web Page.” Title of Website, Publisher, Date, URL.
Example: Fosslien, Liz, and Mollie West. “3 Ways to Hack Your Environment to Help You Create.” HuffPost Preposition Endeavor, Huffington Post, Dec. 7, 2016, www….
Author’s Last name, First name, editor. “Title of Individual Web Page.” Title of Website, Publisher, Date, URL.
Example: Fosslien, Liz, and Mollie West. “3 Ways to Hack Your Environment to Help You Create.” HuffPost Preposition Endeavor, Huffington Post, Dec. 7, 2016, www….
Author’s Last name, First name. “Title of Blog Post.” Title of Blog, Publisher, Date of publishing, website address.
Example: Williams, Lindsay. “How to Get the Most from Your Online Language Lessons with a Tutor.” Lindsay Does Languages, 2019 Feb. 12, www…
Author’s Last name, First name. “Title of Article.” Title of Newspaper’s Website, Date of publishing, URL.
Example: Hageman, William. “Program Brings Together Veterans, Neglected Dogs.” Chicago Tribune, 4 Jan. 2015, p.10.
Singer’s Last name, First name OR Band Name. “Title of Song.” Title of Website or Service, other contributors, and their roles (if applicable), version, date of publishing, URL.
Example: Lopez, Jennifer. “Us.” Spotify, 2 Feb. 2018, open.spotify.com/track/2…
Title of the Film. Directed by First name Last name, performance by First name Last name, publisher, Year.
Example: BibMe: The Movie. Directed by John Smith, performance by Jane Doe, New York Stories, 2017.
Speaker’s Last name, First name. Title of Lecture. Date of Lecture Conduction, Venue, Location.
Example: Pausch, Randy. Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams. 18 Sept. 2007, McConomy Auditorium, Pittsburgh.
Last name, First name. “Article Title.” Encyclopedia Name, Publisher, Year of Publishing.
Example: Smith, John. “Internet.” Encyclopedia Britannica, 2012.
Last name, First name. “Article Title.” Magazine Name, Vol. number, issue no., date of publishing, page numbers, or URL.
Example: Pratt, Sybil. “A Feast of Tradition.” BookPage, Oct. 2017, p.8.
Author’s Last name, First name. Title of Dissertation or Thesis. Year of completion. University or College, Degree abbreviation. Database, URL.
Example: Fletcher, Marissa. Influences of Nutrition and Pathogenicity from a Microbial Diet on Immunity and Longevity in Caenorhabditis Elegans. 2012. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Ph.D. DSpace@MIT, HTTPS…
These are the different formats for citing various sources using the MLA referencing lists. You can check in-text citation formats in the below section.
Author’s Last Name and Page Number
Example: (Twain 8)
First Author’s Name “and” Second Author’s Name Page Number
Example: (Malcolm and Knowles 12)
First Author’s Name et al. and Page Number
Example: (Smith et al. 12)
These are a few referencing formats for referencing sources using in-text citation.
Referencing is the process of adding citations of the sources you’ve used to collect information for drafting any document. These are usually the practices of scholars who conduct in-depth research to study any particular topic. Out of a few commonly used referencing styles, OSCOLA is in the top 3.
OSCOLA, the acronym of Oxford Stand for Citation of Legal Authorities, is created for law referencing by Oxford University. This is a referencing style, where the citations are placed in the footnotes and explained in bibliographies. Let’s now take a look at both of them in the below section.
Footnotes are the notes that are placed at the bottom of a page. These include comments, citations, notes, and so on regarding the content on that particular page.
The bibliography is the page attached at the end of the whole document that includes the sources that are used as a reference to draft that document.
These are the 2 main types of citations that are used in the OSCOLA referencing style. Let us now look into the principles one must follow for using this style.
Here are a few principles that you should follow while citing the sources using OSCOLA referencing style:
This is for instances when it is not about cases and legislation:
These are some principles that every student should follow while using OSCOLA referencing style to cite their sources.
Here are the OSCOLA referencing style formats for various sources with examples:
Case name | [year] | court | number, | [year] OR (year) | volume | report abbreviation | first page
Example: Corr v IBC Vehicles Ltd [2008] UKHL 13, [2008] 1 AC 884
Case name | [year] OR (year) | volume | report abbreviation | first page | (court)
Example: Barrett v Enfield LBC [2001] 2 AC 550 (HL)
Example: Re Guardian News and Media Ltd [2010] UKSC 1
Example: Shipping and Trading Interests (Protection) Act 1995
Example: Water Resources Act 1991 (UK)
Example: Consolidated Fund HC Bill (2008-09) [5]
OR
Example: Academies HL Bill (2010-11) 1, cl 8(2)
Legislation Title | [year] | OJ series | issue/first page
Example: Consolidated Version of the Treaty on European Union [2008] OJ C115/13
Legislation Type | Number | Title | [year] | OJ L issue/first page
Example: Council Regulation (EC) 1984/2003 of 8 April 2003 introducing a system for the statistical monitoring of trade in Bluefin tuna, swordfish, and bigeye tuna within the Community [2003] OJ L295/1
Case Number | Case Name | [year] | Report Abbreviation | First Page
Example: Case 240/83 Procureur de la Republique v ADBHU [1985] ECR 531
Case Name | (Case Number) | Commission Decision Number | [Year] | OJ L Issue/First Page
Example: Alcatel/Telettra (Case IV/M.042) Commission Decision 91/251/EEC [1991] OJ L122/48
Author | Title | (Additional Information, | Edition, | Publisher |Year)
Example: Timothy Endicott, Administrative Law (OUP 2009)
Author 1 and Author 2, | Title| (Edition, | Publisher, | Year)
Example: Roger Sexton and Barbara Bogusz, Land Law, (Oxford University Press, 2010)
Author 1, Author 2 and Author 3 | Title | (Edition, | Publisher, | Year)
Example: Stephen Mayson, Derek French and Christopher Ryan, Mayson, French & Ryan on Company Law (18th edition, Blackstone 2001)
Author 1 and others, | Title | (Edition, | Publisher, | Year)
Example: Harry Root and others, Management and Ethics (5th edition, Blackwells, 2002)
Author | Title | (Additional Information, | Edition, | Publisher | Year) Page Number
Example: Gary Slapper and David Kelly, The English Legal System (Routledge 2016) 17
Author | Title | (Additional Information, | Edition, | Publisher | Year) Page Number
Example: Andrew Burrows, Remedies for Torts and Breach of Contract (3rd edn, OUP 2004) 317
Author | Title, Edition| (Additional Information, | Publisher | Year) Page Number
Example: Christian von Bar, The Common European Law of Torts, vol 2(CH Beck 2000) para 76
Author | ‘Title’ | in Edition (ed), | Book Title | (Additional Information, | Publisher | Year)
Example: John Cartwright, ‘The Fiction of the “Reasonable Man”’ in AG Castermans and others (eds), Ex Libris Hans Nieuwenhuis (Kluwer 2009)
Example: Halsbury’s Laws (5th edn, 2010) vol 57, para 53
Example: Leslie Green, ‘Legal Positivism,’ The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Fall edn, 2009) http://... Accessed 20 November 2009
Author | ‘Title’| (Year) | Volume | Journal Name or Abbreviation | First page of the article
OR
Author | ‘Title’| [Year] | Journal Name or Abbreviation | First page of the article
Example: JAG Griffith, ‘The Common Law and the Political Constitution’ (2001) 117 LQR 42, 64
Author | ‘Title’| [Year] OR (Year)| Volume/issue | Journal Name or Abbreviation |
Example: Graham Greenleaf, ‘The Global Development of Free Access to Legal Information’ (2010) 1(1) EJLT http://ejlt... Accessed 27 July 2010
Example: Andrew Ashworth, ‘R (Singh) v Chief Constable of the West Midlands Police’ [2006] Crim LR 441 (note)
HL Deb OR HC Deb | date, | volume, | column
Example: HC Deb 3 February 1977, vol 389, cols 973-76
Example: Home Office, Report of the Royal Commission on Capital Punishment (Cmd 8932, 1953) para 53
Example: Sarah Cole, ‘Virtual Friend Fires Employee’ (Naked law, 1 May 2009) <www…> accessed 19 November 2009
Author, | ‘Title’ | Name of the newspaper | (city of publication, | date) | page if known
Example: Jane Croft, ‘Supreme Court Warns on Quality’ Financial Times (London, 1 July 2010) 3
Interview with name, position, the institution of interviewee | (location, date of interview)
Example: Interview with Irene Kull, Assistant Dean, Faculty of Law, Tartu University (Tartu, Estonia, 4 August 2003)
Example: Letter from Gordon Brown to Lady Ashton (20 November 2009)
These are the major formats using which a student can cite the sources he has referred to for drafting their documents. Scholars use this style to ensure they cite the sources in the most appropriate way.
Please rotate your device
We don't support landscape mode yet. Please go back to portrait mode for the best experience
Limited Time Offer
Exclusive Library Membership + FREE Wallet Balance
Use Code: NEWCUST25
Get $300 Now
Update your Number