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Guidelines for formatting citations and reference lists using the sage harvard referencing style. It covers various types of sources such as books, journal articles, websites, theses, and more. How to format authors' names, dates, page numbers, and other relevant information for both in-text citations and the final reference list.
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1. General 1. Initials should be used without spaces or full points. 2. Up to three authors may be listed. If more are provided, then list the first three authors and represent the rest by et al. Fewer authors followed by et al. is also acceptable. 2. Text citations 1. All references in the text and notes must be specified by the authors’ last names and date of publication together with page numbers if given. 2. Do not use ibid., op. cit., infra., supra. Instead, show the subsequent citation of the same source in the same way as the first. 3. Where et al. is used in textual citations, this should always be upright, not italic.
Note the following for the style of text citations:
... some investigators (Author Last Name et al., year) ...
Please order alphabetically by author names.
... the author has stated this in several studies (Author Last Name, year, year, year, year) ...
Please start with the oldest publication.
... several investigators have claimed this (but see Author Last Name, year: page nos–page nos)
... occupational data (Name of Bureau or Institution, year: page nos) reveal ...
3. Reference list 1. Check that the list is in alphabetical order (treat Mc as Mac). 2. Names should be in upper and lower case. 3. Where several references have the same author(s), do not use ditto marks or em dashes; the name must be repeated each time. 4. Last Names containing de, van, von, De, Van, Von, de la, etc. should be listed under D and V respectively. List them as: De Roux DP and not Roux DP, de. When cited in the main text without the first name, use capitals for De, Van, Von, De la, etc. (Van Dijk, year) 5. Names containing Jr or II should be listed as follows: - Author Last Name Initial Jr (year) - Author Last Name Initial II (year) 6. References where the first-named author is the same should be listed as follows: - Single-author references in date order; - Two-author references in alphabetical order according to the second author’s name; - Et al. references in alphabetical order; in the event of more than one entry having the same date, they should be placed in alphabetical order of second (or third) author, and a, b, etc. must be inserted. Brown J (2003) Brown TR and Yates P (2003) Brown W (2002) Brown W (2003a) Brown W (2003b) Brown W and Jones M (2003) Brown W and Peters P (2003) Brown W, Hughes J and Kent T (2003a) Brown W, Kent T and Lewis S (2003b) 7. Check that all periodical data are included – volume, issue and page numbers, publisher, place of publication, etc. 8. Journal titles should not be abbreviated in SAGE Harvard journal references 9. Where et al. is used in reference lists, it should always be upright, not italic. 4. Reference styles
Book Clark JM and Hockey L (1979) Research for Nursing. Leeds: Dobson Publishers.
Book chapter Gumley V (1988) Skin cancers. In: Tschudin V and Brown EB (eds) Nursing the Patient with Cancer. London: Hall House, pp.26–52.
Journal article Huth EJ, King K and Lock S (1988) Uniform requirements for manuscripts submitted to biomedical journals. British Medical Journal 296(4): 401–405.
Journal article published ahead of print Huth EJ, King K and Lock S (1988) Uniform requirements for manuscripts submitted to biomedical journals. British Medical Journal. Epub ahead of print 12 June 2011. DOI: 10.1177/09544327167940.
Website National Center for Professional Certification (2002) Factors affecting organizational climate and retention. Available at: www.cwla.org./programmes/triechmann/2002fbwfiles (accessed 10 July 2010).
Thesis/dissertation Clark JM (2001) Referencing style for journals. PhD Thesis, University of Leicester, UK.