Quote, Unquote is our guide to the Harvard referencing system. For information on where to find a copy, see “Where can I get a copy of Quote, Unquote?
A reference contains details of each source you have used. It must contain particular items, presented in a standardised format and all of the references in your list (known as a ‘list of references’ or a ‘bibliography’) must be consistent with each other. ‘Quote, Unquote’ recommends a style and gives examples of references for different types of sources. Each source in your list of references or bibliography is listed only once, regardless of how many times it has been mentioned (cited) in the essay or assignment. The sources are listed in alphabetical author order (or title where that is used first in the reference) and there is usually no labelling of different types of material, such as a separate list of websites. A short list of example references is available in print from the Libraries or you can download a PDF copy from Library Online. Some subjects or courses will require these lists to be presented in different ways. Check requirements for your course.
Related Questions
- Quote, Unquote is our guide to the Harvard referencing system. For information on where to find a copy, see "Where can I get a copy of Quote, Unquote?
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