Now in its 13th edition, this essential resource is the go-to text for students and authors who want to accurately reference sources and avoid plagiarism in their work.
Cite them right is renowned as the most easy-to-use guide to referencing text available to students and authors. Academics and teachers rely on the advice in Cite them right to guide their students in the skills of identifying and referencing information sources and avoiding plagiarism.
It provides readers with detailed examples of print and electronic sources, business, government, technical and legal publications, works of art, images and much more. Packed with practical tips and example sources in both citations and reference lists, it makes referencing manageable and easy to follow for everyone.
The fully revised and updated 13th edition contains:
- Coverage of new sources, including registered designs and AI-generated material
- Guidance on working with AI tools as part of the process of working on an assignment so that students understand the implications for maintaining academic integrity and avoiding plagiarism
- A short test-yourself quiz which helps students to assess their understanding of key topics
Arvustused
A text that just keeps getting better! * Nigel Chaffey, Bath Spa University, UK * A comprehensive yet easy-to-follow guide to referencing all kinds of sources in any subject area. * Livia Sz. Oláh, Stockholm University, Sweden * This has been a complete lifesaver for my uni work. * Student reviewer * The standard for referencing and citations at our university, and I can see whyuseful for people at all levels of writing, from those still at school to the very top of academia. * Student reviewer *
Muu info
Now in its 13th edition, this essential resource is the go-to text for students and authors who want to accurately reference sources and avoid plagiarism in their work.
Acknowledgements
Section A: What is Referencing?
Section B: Collecting Evidence to Use in Your Work
Section C: Reading, Listening and Taking Notes
Section D: How to Cite Sources
Section E: Using Other People's Work in Your Writing: Quoting, Paraphrasing and Summarizing
Section F: How to Reference
Section G. Harvard Referencing Style
Section H: American Psychological Association (APA) Referencing Style
Section I: Chicago Referencing Style
Section J: IEEE Referencing Style
Section K: Modern Humanities Research Association (MHRA) Referencing Style
Section L: Modern Language Association (MLA) Referencing Style
Section M: Oxford University Standard for the Citation of Legal Authorities (OSCOLA)
Section N: Vancouver Referencing Style
Glossary
Further Reading
Index
Richard Pears is a Faculty Librarian at Durham University Library, UK. He has worked in academic and public libraries for nearly thirty years, delivering research skills training to students in all academic stages.
Graham Shields is a retired university librarian, with other thirty years' experience. Working closely with academics and students, he has built up an extensive knowledge and understanding of the problems students face in relation to referencing.
