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Hi, my name is Jonny, and I'm a student at the University of Derby.
One of the areas that a lot of new students run into trouble with is referencing.
I'm going to talk you through a commonly used style known as Harvard referencing.
When you're writing a piece of academic work, you'll be researching and reading a lot of
work done by others to help formulate your ideas and arguments.
You need to acknowledge where you found the information; not only because it's fair to
give credit to the person whose hard work you're using, but also to avoid plagiarism.
When using the Harvard referencing system, there are two stages to highlighting other
people's work in your own, citing or referencing. Citing or citation is what you do in the text
of your essay, where you highlight words or ideas that you've incorporated from somebody
else's work. Referencing, is where you put all of the details
of the source of the information that you've used at the end of your work in a separate
section. The way that you use citation in your work,
depends on whether you're using a direct word for word quote from another piece of work
or if you're putting somebody else's ideas into your own words.
If you're copying a statement word for word, you need to put quotation marks around it.
If you're writing somebody else's ideas in your own words, then you don't need to use
quotation marks. For both direct quotes and putting somebody
else's work into your own words, you need to then indicate the source of the information,
in brackets, at the end. These details are there to lead the reader
to the full information at the back of the document.
A citation only includes a maximum of three pieces of information.
If you're copying a direct quote, this will be: the authors surname, the year the source
was published and the page number. If it's not a direct quote, you should include
the author and the year the source was published. The reference section of your work should
include all of the information about the source of the statement that you've used in your
essay. Each separate source of information should
always start with the same information as the citation in your essay, so the source
materials' details can easily be found. You should then organise each source alphabetically
by the author. If for any reason there is no author, you
should use the title of the source instead. Under the Harvard system, the order you present
the information for each of your sources has to be done in a particular way.
If you've got your information from a book, then you need to write down the following:
The author or editor, the year of publication in round brackets, the title in italics; bold
or underlined, the edition if it is not the first edition, the place of publication and
the publisher, the series and volume number where relevant.
If you used the information from an ebook in your work, then you need to write down
the following: The author or editor, the year of publication in round brackets, the
title in italics; bold or underlined, name of the ebook collection in italics; bold or
underlined, the phrase "Online" in square brackets, the words "available at" followed
by the url of the ebook, the word "accessed" followed by the date you accessed the information
in brackets. If you used the information from a journal
in your work, The author, the year of publication in round brackets, the
title of the article in single quotation marks, the title of the journal in italics; bold
or underlined and the volume, issue and page numbers.
If you used information from an online journal in your work, then you need to write down
the following: The author, the year of publication in round
brackets, the title of the article in single quotation marks, the title of the journal
in italics; bold or underlined, the volume, issue and page numbers, the name of the collection
in italics; bold or underlined, the phrase "Online" in square brackets, the words "available
at" followed by the url of the online journal article, the word "accessed" followed by the
date you accessed the information in brackets. If you used information from a web page in
your work, then you need to include: The author or publishing organisation, the
year that the site was published or last updated in round brackets, the title of the internet
site in italics; bold or underlined, the words "available at" followed by the url of the
web page, the word "accessed" followed by the date you accessed the information in brackets.
If you want any more information on referencing, then visit the study skills section of the
University of Derby website.
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Video info
VocabularyA guide to Harvard Referencing
Jonny, a student at the University of Derby, explains Harvard Referencing. He discusses how to use citations and how to reference different sources such as books, journals and websites.
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