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Elements of the citation Author(s) of book - surname and initials Year of publication, Title of book - italicised, Edition, Publisher, Place of publication. A book with one authorKizza (2002) examines the motives for cybercrime and its cost. Cyber attacks may be categorized according to motive (Kizza 2002). Reference list: A book published in a second or subsequent editionFenna (2004) looks at the three phases of the policy making process. Reference list A book by two or three authorsCoates and Holroyd (2003) look at national patterns of internet use. Japan has developed a technology well suited to local conditions (Coates & Holroyd 2003). Note: & is used to link the authors'names within the brackets, but not when they appear as part of the sentence. Reference list: A book by four or more authorsThe Pepsi example illustrates the importance of economic relationships in formulating strategy (Besanko et al. 2003). Note: et al. (and others) may be used in place of additional authors names in the text of your essay, but all the names must be written in the reference list citation. Reference list: An edited bookThe volume edited by Watts (2003) includes chapters examining the general impact of computer technologies, and their particular application to education. Reference list One volume of a multi-volume workVolume 4 of this work (Pfeiffer, 1991, pp.71-73) includes an overview of the Hawthorne Studies. Reference list A book with no author givenNotes, references and bibliographies are dealt with in Chapter nine (Style manual for authors, editors and printers 1996). Note: the title is used in both the reference list and citation. Reference list: A book or work by an association or institutionShort bibliographies of the artists are also provided (National Gallery of Australia 1997). Reference list: Indirect citationsThese occur when the work of another author is cited by an author you have referred to, (i.e. you have not consulted the original work.) Allen (cited in Wyn & White p.8) argues that it is "change in society which explains relations between different ages". Reference list:
Wyn, J & White, R 1997, Rethinking youth, Allen & Unwin, St Leonards, NSW.
Allen, S 1968, 'Some theoretical problems in the study of youth', Sociological Review, vol. 16, no.3, pp. 319-331. Citing more than one author at one point in the textOther studies of globalization focus on its cultural and human implications (Bauman 1998; Tomlinson 1999). Note:
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