

Exile and desire: Refugees, aesthetics and the territorial borders of international relations. Thesis or Dissertationįormat: Author surname, Initial. (2004), Confronting the Realities of Forced Migration Migration Policy Institute. (Year) Title of document Organisation responsible (optional). Libri, 53(2), pp.71-81 Web Pageįormat: Author surname, Initial. (2003) Libraries and distance education – a German view. Journal Articlesįormat: Author surname, Initial. Accessing and browsing: information and communication. London: Sage Publications.īooks with more than three authors – give the name of the first author, followed by ‘et al.’ (which means 'and others'). Keywords in Qualitative Methods: a vocabulary of research concepts. Case study research in educational settings. We will now look at how you would format your references in the bibliography.įormatting references in the bibliography Booksįormat: Author surname, Initial. You must provide a list of the references that you have cited, formatted in the Harvard style, and in alphabetical order by author, in a bibliography at the end of your work. In-Text Example 4: when citing the same article or book as the previous citation, you can (if you want) use 'ibid.', and if the page number is different include it: The possibility has been said to be “beyond the limits of our society’s understanding” (Brown, 2013, p.23). In-Text Example 3: when citing a direct quote you must include page numbers: In-Text Example 2: when the source is attributed but the authors name does not form part of the sentence:Įxtensive research (Brown, 2013) indicates that…. In-Text Example 1: when the authors name forms part of the sentence: Harvard in-text citation requires that you cite in brackets the name of the creator of the work, and the date of publication.

In addition to formatted references, you need to cite the author of the source in text whenever you refer to their work, or ideas. This guide will look at how you would reference using the Harvard citation style.
