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Home Booklists: 2020 Semester 2 eLibrary Referencing FAQ
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Table of contents

  • 1. HARVARD REFERENCING SYSTEM GUIDE
  • 2. What is a Reference List?
  • 3. In-text citation (referencing in the text)
  • 4. Which referencing system has been approved by the IMM Graduate School:
  • 5. Reasons to reference
  • 6. When should sources be referenced?
  • 7. What happens when sources are not referenced?
  • 8. Deconstructing a book reference
  • 9. Book examples
    • 9.1. Single author
    • 9.2. 2 or 3 authors
    • 9.3. Book: More than 3 authors
    • 9.4. Book: author unknown
    • 9.5. Book: editor
    • 9.6. Book: 2 or more editors
    • 9.7. Book: reprint in a different form
    • 9.8. Book: organisation as author
    • 9.9. eBook
    • 9.10. Book chapters (when different authors have contributed towards a publication, i.e. by writing a specific chapter).
    • 9.11. Dictionary or Encyclopedia
    • 9.12. Book with chapter/page numbers used for direct quotes only (Note, page numbers and chapters are thus only required when a direct quote is used).
  • 10. Deconstructing a journal citation
  • 11. Journal article examples
    • 11.1. In general:
    • 11.2. Journal article:
    • 11.3. Journal article with two authors:
    • 11.4. Journal article with three authors:
    • 11.5. Journal article with more than three authors
    • 11.6. Electronic journal article (no volume and issue numbers available)
    • 11.7. Electronic journal article (Where the volume number and issue numbers of the journal are available)
  • 12. Newspaper examples
    • 12.1. In general
    • 12.2. Newspaper: Print
    • 12.3. Newspaper: Electronic database
    • 12.4. Newspaper: Website
    • 12.5. Newspaper: No author
  • 13. Company information examples
    • 13.1. Company report
    • 13.2. Company profile
    • 13.3. Datasets
  • 14. Conference paper examples
    • 14.1. Conference paper: Print
    • 14.2. Conference paper: Electronic
    • 14.3. Conference paper: Unpublished
  • 15. Internet/Website examples
    • 15.1. In general
    • 15.2. Website
    • 15.3. Web page: no author
    • 15.4. Web page: no date
    • 15.5. Blog
    • 15.6. Web based image / table / figure
    • 15.7. Web document
    • 15.8. Website
    • 15.9. Computer software
  • 16. Multimedia examples
    • 16.1. DVD
    • 16.2. Podcast
    • 16.3. Television
    • 16.4. YouTube
    • 16.5. MOOCs video
    • 16.6. Facebook, Twitter, etc.
    • 16.7. Music track from an album
  • 17. Lecture note examples
    • 17.1. Lecture notes
    • 17.2. Study Guide
  • 18. Thesis examples
    • 18.1. Thesis: Unpublished
    • 18.2. Thesis: Published
  • 19. Personal communication examples
    • 19.1. Telephone call, interview, etc.
    • 19.2. E-mail
  • 20. Table and figure examples
    • 20.1. All or part of a table, figure, or data used in text: from a print journal
    • 20.2. All or part of a table, figure, or data used in text: from a textbook
    • 20.3. All or part of a table, figure, or data used in text: from the web
  • 21. Cases and legislation examples
    • 21.1. Cases
    • 21.2. Delegated Legislation
    • 21.3. Acts of Parliament
    • 21.4. Bills
  • 22. Standard and patent examples
    • 22.1. Patent
    • 22.2. Standard: retrieved form a database
    • 22.3. Standard: Published
  • 23. Secondary sources examples
  • 24. How to use quotations
  • 25. Reference list:

    IMM Graduate School Harvard Referencing System Guide

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