the same author order Different publications by (Surname date letter), make sure the letter (Forster 1991a) the same author from is the same year consistent throughout An author referred to by (Surname date; cited by Surname date) (Granovetter 1974; cited by another author where Saunders 1993) the original has not been read (secondary reference) A corporate author (Corporate name date) (Hanson Trust plc 1990) Guardian (The 2004) A newspaper article with (Newspaper name date) no obvious author Another type of (Publication title date) (Labour Market Trends 2001) publication with no obvious author An Internet site (Site title date) (Advertising Association 1999 A publication for which (Surname or Corporate name nd), where (Woollons nd) the year of publication 'nd' means no date cannot be identified (Surname or Corporate name, c. date) (Hattersley c. 1977) where 'c.' means circa A direct quotation (Surname or Corporate name date, p. 'The Harvard method, which I number) where 'p.' means 'page' and use in this book, has a number number is the page in the original of advantages over other publication on which the quotation appears methods' (Bell 1999, p. 51)
the same author order Different publications by the same author from the same year (Surname date letter), make sure the letter is consistent throughout (Forster 1991a) An author referred to by another author where the original has not been read (secondary reference) (Surname date; cited by Surname date) (Granovetter 1974; cited by Saunders 1993) A corporate author (Corporate name date) (Hanson Trust plc 1990) A newspaper article with no obvious author (Newspaper name date) (The Guardian 2004) Another type of publication with no obvious author (Publication title date) (Labour Market Trends 2001) An Internet site (Site title date) (Advertising Association 1999 A publication for which the year of publication cannot be identified (Surname or Corporate name nd), where 'nd' means no date (Surname or Corporate name, c. date) where 'c.' means circa (Woollons nd) (Hattersley c. 1977) A direct quotation (Surname or Corporate name date, p. number) where 'p.' means 'page' and number is the page in the original publication on which the quotation appears 'The Harvard method, which I use in this book, has a number of advantages over other methods' (Bell 1999, p. 51)
A-Guide-to-Referencing.docx