What is Referencing - Reference List Entry v1

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© 2014, VERSION 1, SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT, UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER. What is Referencing? Reference list entry Note: The in-text citations and the reference list entries must perfectly correspond with each other. For every in-text citation there must be a reference list entry, and for every reference list entry there must be an in-text citation. Reference list entry provides the full information about the source of words, ideas or other information that you have used in your text in a special section after the text entitled ‘References’. The full information includes the author’s (or authors’) surname, first name(s) or initials, the year of publication, the title of the source, and the publication details. The details that should be included in the reference list entry depend on the type of the source and are presented on the next page, together with the punctuation and formatting requirements for the elements of the entry. The reference list should be arranged ascending alphabetically based on each reference’s lead author surname: Agarwal, R., Echambadi, R., Franco, A. M. and Sarkar, M. B. (2004) ‘Knowledge transfer through inheritance: Spin-out generation, development, and survival’, Academy of Management Journal 47(4): 501-522. Bamford, C., Dean, T. and McDougall, P. (2000) ‘An examination of the impact of initial founding conditions and decisions upon the performance of new bank start-ups’, Journal of Business Venturing 15(5/6): 253-277. Fuller, A., Beck, V. and Unwin, L. (2005) ‘Gendered Nature of Apprenticeship: Employers’ and Young People’s Perspectives’, Education and Training 47(4/5) 298-311. If the reference list includes several entries by the same author(s), these should be presented in the chronological order of publication date: Baum, J. A. C., and Oliver, C. (1991) ‘Institutional linkages and organizational mortality’, Administrative Science Quarterly 36(2): 187-218. Baum, J. A. C. and Oliver, C. (1992) ‘Institutional embeddedness and the dynamics of organizational populations’, American Sociological Review 57(4): 540–559. If you are citing more than one source from the same author(s) published in the same year you can sub-divide these by appending the year of publication given in the citation and reference with an alphabetic character, e.g. (2004a) and (2004b). Note that, although for sources with three or more authors, your in-text citation replaces the names of the authors after the lead author with ‘et al.’, e.g. (Agarwal et al. 2004). Your reference list entry for the source must include the names of all authors, regardless of how many there are. Do not group reference list entries into sections by type of publication (e.g. books, journal articles, unpublished documents).

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Harvard Referencing systems

Transcript of What is Referencing - Reference List Entry v1

  • 2014, VERSION 1, SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT, UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER.

    What is Referencing?

    Reference list entry

    Note: The in-text citations and the reference list entries must perfectly correspond with each other. For every in-text citation there must be a reference list entry, and for every reference list entry there must be an in-text citation.

    Reference list entry provides the full information about the source of words, ideas or other information that you have used in your text in a special section after the text entitled References. The full information includes the authors (or authors) surname, first name(s) or initials, the year of publication, the title of the source, and the publication details.

    The details that should be included in the reference list entry depend on the type of the source and are presented on the next page, together with the punctuation and formatting requirements for the elements of the entry.

    The reference list should be arranged ascending alphabetically based on each references lead author surname:

    Agarwal, R., Echambadi, R., Franco, A. M. and Sarkar, M. B. (2004) Knowledge transfer through inheritance: Spin-out generation, development, and survival, Academy of Management Journal 47(4): 501-522.

    Bamford, C., Dean, T. and McDougall, P. (2000) An examination of the impact of initial founding conditions and decisions upon the performance of new bank start-ups, Journal of Business Venturing 15(5/6): 253-277.

    Fuller, A., Beck, V. and Unwin, L. (2005) Gendered Nature of Apprenticeship: Employers and Young Peoples Perspectives, Education and Training 47(4/5) 298-311.

    If the reference list includes several entries by the same author(s), these should be presented in the chronological order of publication date:

    Baum, J. A. C., and Oliver, C. (1991) Institutional linkages and organizational mortality, Administrative Science Quarterly 36(2): 187-218.

    Baum, J. A. C. and Oliver, C. (1992) Institutional embeddedness and the dynamics of organizational populations, American Sociological Review 57(4): 540559.

    If you are citing more than one source from the same author(s) published in the same year you can sub-divide these by appending the year of publication given in the citation and reference with an alphabetic character, e.g. (2004a) and (2004b).

    Note that, although for sources with three or more authors, your in-text citation replaces the names of the authors after the lead author with et al., e.g. (Agarwal et al. 2004). Your reference list entry for the source must include the names of all authors, regardless of how many there are.

    Do not group reference list entries into sections by type of publication (e.g. books, journal articles, unpublished documents).

  • Book

    Format Authors surname, Initials. (Year of publication) Title (Edition [if not the first]). Place of publication: Publisher.

    Example Cleves, M. A., Gould, W. W. and Gutierrez, R. G. (2004) An Introduction to Survival Analysis Using Stata. College Station, TX: Stata Press.

    Chapter in an edited book

    Format Chapter authors surname, Initials. (Year of publication) Chapter title (Chapter No. [if applicable], page range in Initials. Surname [of the editor(s) of publication] (ed(s).) Title of the book. Place of publication: Publisher.

    Example Freeman, J. (1986) Entrepreneurs as organizational products: Semiconductor firms and venture capital firms, pp. 33-58 in G. Libecap (ed.) Advances in the Study of Entrepreneurship, Innovation, and Economic Growth. Greenwich, CT: JAI Press.

    Article in a journal

    Format Authors name, Initials. (Year of publication) Article title, Journal title volume number(issue number): first page of the article-last page of the article.

    Example Cho, T. and Shen, W. (2007) Changes in executive compensation following an environmental shift: The role of top management team turnover, Strategic Management Journal 28(3): 747-754.

    Newspaper article

    Format Authors name, Initials. [or Newspaper title, if the article is unsigned] (Year of publication). Title of article. Title of newspaper, Day and month: Page number.

    Example Independent (1992) Picking up the bills. Independent, 4 June 28.

  • Report from a corporate author (e.g. government department, company)

    Format Name of issuing body (Year of publication) Title of publication. Place of publication: Publisher. Report number (if available).

    Example UNESCO (1993) General information programme and UNISIST. Paris: UNESCO. PGI-93/WS/22.

    Unpublished work (e.g. dissertation, working paper)

    Format Authors surname, initials (Year of publication) Title of work. Type of work. Name of institution from which the work is available.

    Examples Carroll, G. R., and Teo, A. (1998) How regulation and globalization affected organizational legitimation and competition among commercial banks in Singapore, 18401994. OBIR Working Paper. Institute of Management, Innovation and Organization, Haas School of Business.

    Han, J. (1998) The evolution of the Japanese banking industry: an ecological analysis, 18731945. Unpublished PhD dissertation, Stanford University.

    Material from the Internet

    The format of a reference list entry for materials obtained from Internet will depend on the type of material (e.g. an e-book, an article in an electronic journal, a report from a corporate author) and should follow the format requirements outlined above for the printed equivalent of the Internet material, with the addition of the two pieces of information unique to the Internet materials: (1) the URL address and (2) the date on which you accessed the webpage.

    Format Authors [or editors] surname, initials [or: electronic newspaper or electronic magazine title or name of issuing organisation] (Year of publication) [if this can be ascertained; or n.d. if it cannot be ascertained] Title (Edition [if not the first]). Place of publication: Publisher [if this can be ascertained]. Available at: URL address; accessed date.

    Example National Centre for Social Research (2006) Qualitative research. London: National Centre for Social Research. Available at: http://www.natcen.ac.uk/natcen/pages/hw_qualitative.htm; accessed 14 August 2006.