- •At a glance:
- •Examples of different items formatted for a reference list
- •Books and ebooks
- •Book:
- •Ebook with a DOI:
- •Ebook without a DOI:
- •Two to seven authors or editors for a book and ebook
- •Book:
- •Ebook:
- •Eight or more authors for a book and ebook
- •Book:
- •Ebook:
- •Books with no author
- •Edition other than first
- •Multiple volumes
- •Corporate author (i.e. a company or organisation)
- •Chapter in a book or ebook
- •Book:
- •Ebook with a DOI:
- •Ebook without a DOI:
- •Journal articles
- •DOI available:
- •No DOI available:
- •Two to seven authors for a journal article
- •Eight or more authors for a journal article
- •Conference paper
- •Government publication
- •Print:
- •Online:
- •Technical and research reports
- •Theses or dissertations
- •Unpublished:
- •Retrieved from a database (e.g. ProQuest):
- •Retrieved from an institutional database:
- •Newspaper articles
- •Print:
- •Online:
- •No author:
- •Magazine articles
- •Print:
- •Online:
- •No author:
- •Website
- •All information provided:
- •No year provided:
- •No author provided:
- •Social media
- •Blog post:
- •Blog comment:
- •Facebook page:
- •Facebook status update:
- •Twitter:
- •Audiovisual media
- •Motion picture:
- •Episode in a TV series:
- •Podcast:
- •Abbreviations
- •In-text citations
- •Reference list
- •Examples of in-text citations
- •Works with no identified author or with an anonymous author
- •Article, a chapter, or a webpage with no identified author:
- •Book or a report with no identified author:
- •Anonymous:
10
Examples of in-text citations
Type of citation |
First in-text |
Subsequent |
Parentheses |
Subsequent |
|
citation |
in-text citations |
in-text citation |
parentheses |
|
|
|
|
in-text citations |
|
|
|
|
|
One author |
Smith (2004) |
Smith (2004) |
(Smith, 2004) |
(Smith, 2004) |
Two authors |
Smith and Jones |
Smith and Jones |
(Smith & Jones, |
(Smith & Jones, |
|
(2010) |
(2010) |
2010) |
2010) |
Three to five |
Wills, Hurt, and |
Wills et al. (2007) |
(Wills, Hurt, & |
(Wills et al., 2007) |
authors |
Kime (2007) |
|
Kime, 2007) |
|
Six or more |
Baird et al. (2011) |
Baird et al. (2011) |
(Baird et al., 2011) |
(Baird et al., 2011) |
authors |
|
|
|
|
Corporate authors |
World Health |
WHO (2009) |
(World Health |
(WHO, 2009) |
which can be |
Organisation |
|
Organisation, |
|
identified through |
(2009) |
|
2009) |
|
abbreviation |
|
|
|
|
Corporate authors |
Legal Aid |
Legal Aid |
(Legal Aid |
(Legal Aid |
without |
Queensland |
Queensland |
Queensland, |
Queensland, |
abbreviations |
(2006) |
(2006) |
2006) |
2006) |
|
|
|
|
|
Works with no identified author or with an anonymous author
•When there is no author, use the first few words of the title of the reference and the year in the intext citation.
•Use double quotation marks around the title of an article, a chapter, or a webpage for an in-text citation.
•Italicise the title of a book or a report.
•When the author is identified as “Anonymous”, cite Anonymous followed by a comma and the year.
Article, a chapter, or a webpage with no identified author:
Polls bring more good news for Labor. (2013). Retrieved July 15, 2013 from http://news.ninemsn.com. au In-text citation: (“Polls bring more,” 2013)
Book or a report with no identified author:
Dictionary of accounting and finance. (2010). London, England: Bloomsbury Information. In-text citation: (Dictionary of accounting, 2010)
Anonymous:
Anonymous. (2005). The aftermath of workplace violence: One person’s account. Journal of Emergency Nursing, 31, 564-566. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jen.2005.09.012
In-text citation: (Anonymous, 2005)
