Mind map

Referencing in action: example references

Daniel Uta Spanish

Map content

A.- books
- Name(s) of author(s) or originator(s).
- The year of publication.
- Main title of the book
- Title of a chapter
- Name (s) of editor(s),
- State edition
- Place of publication and publisher
- Page number or other numeration,
B.- Pamphlets, booklets, brochures and leaflet
- Name of author or authors
- Year of publication
- State the medium
- Title, in italics or underlined
- Editor
- Place of publication and publisher
- Page number
C
- Name of writer
- Title of article
- Name of journal, in italics or underlined
- Volume and issue number
D.-Occasional papers and reports
- Author’s name (if given)
  - If no name of author
    - start with name of organization
- Year of publication
- Full title of report
  - in italics or underlined
- Subsection or subtitle information
- Place of publication
- Name of publisher
- Volume, sections, page number
E.- Government publications
- non-parliamentary
- Name of author(s) or name of government department or agency.
- Year of publication
- Title of article or the title of publication
- Place of publication and name
- Volume or edition date number
F.-Parliamentary publications
- United Kingdom Parliament
- Year of publication
- Title of publication
- Place of publication and name of publisher
- Other identifying features
G.- Legal documents
- G1.- Case citation
  - Volume number
  - First page of the reference
  - Year, in square or round brackets
  - Abbreviated name of the law report series
  - First page of the reference
  - G2 .- UK Acts of Parliament (Statutes)
    - G3.- UK bills
      - G4.- UK statutory instruments
        G5.- EC legislation
        Providing the legislation type, number and title
        Name, date and serial number
        Subsidiary words in long titles
      - Cited by their name
      - The Parliamentary Session
      - The House of Parliament
    - Title of Act and year
    - The part: pt, and section: s, and/or
    - The schedule: sch, and section: s.
H.- Standards and patents
- Standards
  - The number and year of standard, e.g. BS 5605:1990
  - Year of republishing
  - Title of Standard, in italics or underlined
  - Place of publication, and name of publisher
- Patents
  - Name(s) of inventor(s) or patentee(s)
  - Year of publication
  - Title of patent, in italics or underlined
  - Country of origin and serial number
  - Country of origin and serial number
I.- Course manuals and lecture notes
- Name of the lecture
  - Year of lecture
    - Title of lecture or course notes
      - Title of course or module
        Level (undergraduate or postgraduate)
        Name of institution, department or school.
J.- Unpublished work
- Author name(s)
  - Year
    - Title or name of work/conference/seminar, in italics or underlined
      - Name of any host institution
        Location of archive material, if applicable
        Any other information to help locate the material
L.- Graphs and charts
- Cite and reference all sources imported in
  - Used to construct graphs, tables and charts in your assignments
M.- Visual art and graphics
- M1.- Painting exhibited in a gallery
  - M2.- Photographs
    - M3.- Book illustration
      - M4.- Graphic art: cartoon (artist’s name not shown)
        If the artist’s name is not shown, start with the name of the originator or title of the graphic.
      - Name of the artist or illustrator, if known
      - Date work originally completed (if known)
      - Title of plate (if any)
      - Author/editor of book, if different from artist
      - Title of book and when published, if not already given
      - Where published, and publisher
    - Name of photographer
    - Year photograph taken, or approximate date, e.g. ‘circa’ or ‘c’
    - Title of photograph, or description, if no title
    - State medium, and enclose this description in square brackets
    - Name of publisher, or where photograph is to be viewed
N
O Public performances and events
- Plays
  - Inside this you have to wirte a script
  - Dance
    - The emphasis will be in the music and movements
    - Music
      - The composer, the title and the lyrics.
      - Other public event
        It start with name of speaker, performer or principal person, title or type of event or performance, and the date of the event and its location
P. Referencing course lectures
- You can include
  - Name of lecturer
    - Year
      - Topic
        Place and name of institution
        Date of lecture
Q. Interviews and discussions, including telephone conversations
- You can include
  - Name of person interviewed
    - Year of interview
      - Title of interview
        Explanation of interview
        Interviewer’s name
        Title of publication
        Publication details, including full date and page number.
R. Miscellaneous sources
- R1 Music scores
  - Like books, except that the date of composition appears after the title.
  - R2 Posters or wall-charts
    - Posters or wall-charts can contain useful information or may be of artistic, social or historical importance
    - R3 Advertising
      - Name(s) of the creators of the advertisement
        Title of the advertisement, or description of product/service
        Nature of the advertisement
        Name of the host
        Date you heard or saw it, and time, if applicable
        Page number, if applicable.
      - R4 Postal items
        Include
        Country
        design features of stamp
        R5 Postcards
        describe the features of the relevant postcard in the text of your assignment
        reference would just contain enough information to help the reader identify the location of the postcard,
        These would include the name of the artist, and date
        R6 Displays and information panels
        Display and information panels, in museums, galleries and elsewhere, can be a useful sources of information and so can be referenced
S Referencing electronic sources
- S1 Online teaching material – virtual learning environments (VLE)
  - name of the tutor/author
    - State title of item.
      - State the name of the VLE system, its login point.
        Give the date you accessed/retrieved the item.
        S2 Book online
        Example
        Harvard: HARDY, T. (1887). The Woodlanders. [Online]. (Ed.) M. MONCUR. The Literature Page. Available at http://www.literaturepage.com/read/thewoodlanders.html [Accessed 25 July 2006)
        S3 Specific part of an online book
        Give details of the chapter name or number and the page numbers concerned, and paste-in or copy out the URL address to take the reader to the relevant pages
        S4 Online reference sources: three examples: reference book, encyclopedia, Wiki site
        Start with the name of the author
        S5 Academic journal articles
        Begin with the name of the author
        State the article with the title
        Include the name of the database
        S6 Preprint of academic journal article or paper
        A preprint is a draft, or work in progress, of a scientific paper that has not yet been published in a peer-reviewed journal.
        S7 Magazines
        Include the name of the author
        Give full details of title, and edition number, and date of edition.
        Give date of access to the source
        S8 Newspaper article
        Start with the name of the journalist
        Give the title and date of the item or article
        Include the URL address
        S9 Online reports or guidelines
        You need to include the name(s) of the authors, and the full title, including any subtitles, in italics or underlined.
        S10 Online company reports
        If there is a named writer
        Start with his or her name, if not state the company name and year of publication
        S11 Online dissertation (extract from a university website)
        Give details of the database after the title of thesis
        S12 Conference paper (or manuscript) available online
        Reference should include
        Name of presenter
        Title of paper
        status of paper
        S13 Government or other statistics online
        If no author name is shown
        Start with the name of the publishing agency
        The year the data was originally published
        S14 Public/archival records and documents online
        Detail should include name of country.
        S15 Personal communications: emails/twitters and tweets/text messages/faxes
        Name of sender (email)
        S16 Networking and public communication sites
        Discussion groups/bulletin boards/lifestyle sharing •
        S17 Audio and vision downloads
        Audio or vision downloads on demand to a subscriber’s mobile phone
        S18 Visual material online
        (maps, photographs)
        S19 Portable databases (DVD/CD-ROM)
        Volume, edition, and item number
K.- Cartographic material: maps and atlases
- Maps
  - Name of originators (e.g. Ordnance Survey)
    - Year of publication
      - Title of map (in italics or underlined)
        Sheet number and scale
        Sheet number and scale
        Place of publication (and publisher, if different from originator).

Information

Description: Mind Map on Referencing in action: example references, created by Daniel Uta on 02/12/2020.
Created by: Daniel Uta · Dec 2020
Updated: Dec 3, 2020
Views: 0
Rating

Referencing in action: example references

Map content

Information

Feedback

What do you think of the new look?