(2008) discussed... Two authors (Southgate & Carthew, As Citation. 2007) Southgate and Carthew (2007) ... four or five (Peate, Platów, & Eggins, (Peate et al., 2008) authors 2008) According to Peate et al. According to Peate, (2008) Platów and Eggins (2008)... Six or more authors (Visioli et al., 2009) As First Citation. Visioli et al. (2009) describe ... Corporate authors (National Health Service (NHS, 2012) [NHS], 2012) The The NHS (2012) reported National Health Service (2012) reported... No authors (Pipistrelle bats, 2010) As First Citation. The Climate Change Act (2008) outlines... (Use a short form of the title.) Secondary citations: citing a work within another work There are times you will find something referenced in a book or an article that is so useful or interesting you want to use it in your own work. This might be a citation for another article, or an illustration, graph or table taken from another work. When this happens, you should try to find and read the original work, and use that as the source of your citation and reference. However, there are times when this isn't possible: you may not be able to get hold of the original work, or, you might find and read the original work and discover that the author who cited it (i.e. in the first article you found) summed up or paraphrased it much more succinctly or articulately than the original author. You may want to use a reference to this book: Darwin, C. (1842). The structure and distribution of coral reefs. London: Smith, Elder & co. that you have found in the following article:
(2008) discussed... Two authors (Southgate & Carthew, 2007) Southgate and Carthew (2007) ... As Citation. four or five authors (Peate, Platów, & Eggins, 2008) According to Peate, Platów and Eggins (2008)... (Peate et al., 2008) According to Peate et al. (2008) Six or more authors (Visioli et al., 2009) Visioli et al. (2009) describe ... As First Citation. Corporate authors (National Health Service [NHS], 2012) The National Health Service (2012) reported... (NHS, 2012) The NHS (2012) reported No authors (Pipistrelle bats, 2010) The Climate Change Act (2008) outlines... (Use a short form of the title.) As First Citation. Secondary citations: citing a work within another work There are times you will find something referenced in a book or an article that is so useful or interesting you want to use it in your own work. This might be a citation for another article, or an illustration, graph or table taken from another work. When this happens, you should try to find and read the original work, and use that as the source of your citation and reference. However, there are times when this isn't possible: you may not be able to get hold of the original work, or, you might find and read the original work and discover that the author who cited it (i.e. in the first article you found) summed up or paraphrased it much more succinctly or articulately than the original author. You may want to use a reference to this book: Darwin, C. (1842). The structure and distribution of coral reefs. London: Smith, Elder & co. that you have found in the following article:
APA-Handbook.docx