ectronic media: there is as yet no standard method for referencing material taken from the internet. Where an author is known, cite in the usual way. The reference should give the author and title in the usual way, followed by the web address. You should give the date on which the document was last updated, if possible. The date on which you accessed the site should be given.
Example: Holland, M. (1996) Harvard system [online]. Bournemouth University.
Available from:
http//:www.bournemouth.ac.uk/service-depts/newslis/lis/LISGEN/citation/harvardsystint.html
(Accessed 15th April 1996)
The above website contains further information on citing and referencing electronic material. You can get to it by way of the Glamorgan homepage:
Go to LRC homepage; click on ‘LRC Guides and Publications’
click on ‘LRC Citation Guides’
choose ‘Harvard System’
Remember: the full reference is listed at the end of the
essay. The list should be arranged alphabetically in order of authors’ names and then by year of publication (and letter a, b, c if any). The author may be an organisation or a government department. If there is no name, use ‘Anon’.
A Sample Bibliography
Beynon, J. & Dunkerley, D. (1999) Issues in Globalisation, Moscow: Moscow University Press.
Dunkerley, D. & Thomas, R. (1999) ‘Careering Downwards? Middle managers’ experiences in the down-sized organisation’, British Journal of Sociology, 10: 157-69.
Dunkerley, D. & Thompson, A. (eds) (1999) Wales Today, Cardiff: University of Wales Press.
Cambers, P. (1997) ‘On or Off the Bus: Identity, belonging and schism, a case study of a neo-Pentacostal housechurch’, in M. Hamilton, S. Hunt & T. Walter (eds), Charismatic Christianity: Sociological perspectives, London: Macmillan, pp 67-83.
Fevre, R. & Thompson, A. (1999) Nation, Identity and Social Theory, Cardiff: University of Wales Press.
Hutson, S. & Chapman, D. (1999) Homelessness: Public policy and private troubles, London: Cassell.
Hutson, S. & Jones, S. (1999) Building for the Future? An evaluation of community self-build. A report for Barnados, Pontypridd: University of Glamorgan.
Oerton, S. (1996) Beyond Hierarchy: Gender, sexuality and the social economy, London: Taylor and Francis.
Oerton, S. & Atkinson, K. (1999) ‘Voices from the Valleys: Researching lone mothers’ talk’ in Community, Work and Family, 2 (3): 229-56.
本论文由英语论文网提供整理,提供论文代写,英语论文代写,代写论文,代写英语论文,代写留学生论文,代写英文论文,留学生论文代写相关核心关键词搜索。