Format: in text citation
Letters are used to add further characterisation to the story (Surname, Year, Page).
Format: reference
Author/editor surname, initials. (Year) Title. Edition. Place of publication: Publisher.
Example: in text citation
Letters are used to add further characterisation to the story (Dickens, 2014, p.259).
Example: reference
Dickens, C. (2014) Great expectations. London: CD Press.
Note: You do not include the edition information if it is the first edition.
Example: in text citation
For continuing professional development nurses must attend regular accredited training (Orem, 2009, p.23).
Example: reference
Orem, D. E. (2009) Nursing: concepts of practice. 4th ed. St. Louis: Mosby-Year Book.
If a book is only available as an e-book, follow this format:
Format: in text citation
The dissolution of the Soviet Union made suddenly obsolete the Communist meta-narrative (Surname, Year, Page).
Format: reference (with DOI)
Author/editor surname, initials. (Year) Title [online]. Place of publication: Publisher. Available from: DOI [Accessed date].
Format: reference (with URL)
Author/editor surname, initials. (Year) Title [online]. Place of publication: Publisher. Available from: URL [Accessed date].
Example: in text citation
The dissolution of the Soviet Union made suddenly obsolete the Communist meta-narrative (Wijermars, 2018, p.14).
Example: reference (with DOI)
Wijermars, M. (2018) Memory politics in contemporary Russia: television, cinema and the state [online]. London: Routledge. Available from: https://doi.org/10.4324/9781351007207 [Accessed 20th May 2020].
Example: reference (with URL)
Wijermars, M. (2018) Memory politics in contemporary Russia: television, cinema and the state [online]. London: Routledge. Available from: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781351007207 [Accessed 20th May 2020].