This guide explains how to use the Harvard Style. It includes a short tutorial.
- Introduction
- Harvard Tutorial
- Quotation
- In-text citations
- BooksToggle Dropdown
- Journal articlesToggle Dropdown
- Newspapers
- Secondary sources
- Websites
- Generative AI
- Social mediaToggle Dropdown
- Images or photographs
- Lectures/ presentations
- Film/ television
- YouTube Film or Talk
- Music/ audio
- Encyclopaedia and dictionaries
- Email communication
- Theses
- Conferences
- Tables etc
- Official publications
- OtherToggle Dropdown
Online Encyclopaedia and Dictionaries
Reference: AuthorLast name, Initials. (Year) 'Entry title' in Editors Last name, Initials (eds)Title. Series and volume. Available at: url (Accessed day month year).
Example:Brandon, S.(2008)'Barry, James (c. 1799–1865)' inOxford Dictionary of National Biography. Available at:https://www.oxforddnb.com/view/10.1093/ref:odnb/9780198614128.001.0001/odnb-9780198614128-e-1563 (Accessed22 July2020).
In-Text-Citation:
- Author Last name (Year)
- (Author Last name, Year)
Example:
- Brandon (2008) describes how Margaret Bulkley disguises herself as a man to become the surgeon James Barry.
- Margaret Bulkley disguises herself as a man to become the surgeon James Barry (Brandon, 2008).
In the example above there are no editors or series and volume details, therefore these are not included in the reference.
Still unsure whatin-textcitationandreferencingmean? Check here.
Still unsure why you need to reference all this information? Check here.
Encyclopaedia and Dictionaries with authors and editors (printed)
Reference: Author Last name, Initials. (Year) 'Entry Title', in Editors Last name, Initials (eds)Title. Edn.Place of publication: Publisher. Series and Volume (if available).
Example: Murphy, A.J. (2002) 'Byzantine', inPearsall and Trumble(eds)Oxford English Reference Dictionary.2nd edn. Oxford. Oxford University Press.
In-Text-Citation:
- Author Last name (Year, page number)
- (Author Last name, Year, page number)
Example:
- According to Murphy(2002, p. 253) 'Byzantine' is defined as ...
- 'Byzantine' is defined as'A term used to describe the art associated with the eastern Roman empire, which commenced with the emperor Constantine's foundation of his capital, Constantinople, on the site of the small town of Byzantion 324–30.' (Murphy, 2002, p. 253).
Still unsure whatin-textcitationandreferencingmean? Check here.
Still unsure why you need to reference all this information? Check here.
Online Encyclopaedia and Dictionaries - no authors or editors
Reference: 'Entry title' (Year)Title. Available at: url (Accessed day month year).
Example:'Canadian Shield' (2020) Encyclopaedia Britannica.Available at:https://www.britannica.
In-Text-Citation:
- 'Entry Title' (Year)
- ('Entry Title', Year)
Example:
- The 'Canadian Shield' (2020) is composed of crystalline rock.
- This landmass is composed of crystalline rock ('Canadian Shield', 2020).
Still unsure whatin-textcitationandreferencingmean? Check here.
Still unsure why you need to reference all this information? Check here.
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- Last Updated: Mar 22, 2024 9:51 AM
- URL: https://libguides.ucd.ie/harvardstyle
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Subjects: Academic Integrity, Information Skills, Topic Guide