5. REFERENCES AND CITING A bibliography (or references) is a selected list of all books, articles, and other source material related to the thesis project and is always in alphabetical order; with the author's last name first. 5.1. Citing and Referencing You have to cite a reference within the document as the authors last name (year). For example, (1969) shows that ....” If the article has only one author, then the “Jones citation will be Jones (1969); if the article has two authors, then the citation will be Jones and Brown (1969); for all others, the citation will be Jones et al. (1969). For example; the first reference of this document is cited as Bass (1969), the second one is cited as Bass and Bass (2004), and the third one is cited as DeKimpe et al. (2000). If the citation is in parentheses, then the citations will be (Bass, 1969), (Bass and Brown, 1969) and (Bass et al., 1969) for the above example, respectively. Please refer to the Methodology “Research 101” presentation for additional information. Use the format given in the references section of this document. The first reference is an example for referencing journal papers, the second one is for working papers, the third one is for books, and the fourth one is for conference proceedings. Web references are also shown in the References section. Use the examples given in that section. Make sure that you provide the date that you reach that webpage. 5.2. Quotations Quotations must match the source document word for word and must be attributed to the original author. Quotations are single-spaced and indented as shown in the following example: Anderson (1995) defines collaboration broadly as: strategic mode of integration in which two or more organizations “A on parts or all stages of production, from the initial phase of research to marketing and distribution. Collaborative agreements can be short-term or long-term and encompass a spectrum of co-operation that lies between outright merger/acquisition and arms-length market transaction”
5. REFERENCES AND CITING A bibliography (or references) is a selected list of all books, articles, and other source material related to the thesis project and is always in alphabetical order; with the author's last name first. 5.1. Citing and Referencing You have to cite a reference within the document as the authors last name (year). For example, “Jones (1969) shows that ....” If the article has only one author, then the citation will be Jones (1969); if the article has two authors, then the citation will be Jones and Brown (1969); for all others, the citation will be Jones et al. (1969). For example; the first reference of this document is cited as Bass (1969), the second one is cited as Bass and Bass (2004), and the third one is cited as DeKimpe et al. (2000). If the citation is in parentheses, then the citations will be (Bass, 1969), (Bass and Brown, 1969) and (Bass et al., 1969) for the above example, respectively. Please refer to the “Research Methodology 101” presentation for additional information. Use the format given in the references section of this document. The first reference is an example for referencing journal papers, the second one is for working papers, the third one is for books, and the fourth one is for conference proceedings. Web references are also shown in the References section. Use the examples given in that section. Make sure that you provide the date that you reach that webpage. 5.2. Quotations Quotations must match the source document word for word and must be attributed to the original author. Quotations are single-spaced and indented as shown in the following example: Anderson (1995) defines collaboration broadly as: “A strategic mode of integration in which two or more organizations on parts or all stages of production, from the initial phase of research to marketing and distribution. Collaborative agreements can be short-term or long-term and encompass a spectrum of co-operation that lies between outright merger/acquisition and arms-length market transaction”
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