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Harvard Style of Citing References |
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If a work is anonymous, use the title, in italics. Long titles may be shortened using an ellipsis (...) If it is a reference to a newspaper article without an author, you may use the name of the newspaper in place of the author. |
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In your text the title of the work can be used to identify it: The debate over M. D'Eon's biological sex was much documented by satirists (The trial ... matrons, 1771). or: The Rosetta Stone (196 BCE) has long been a crucial tool for Egyptologists. or: Young people aped their elders with depictions of weapons, animals and female swimmers (Tattoo 103, 1967).
Anonymous newspaper article: Although it is believed that the UK economy is growing slowly, others suggest the economy is on a "plateau" (The Guardian, 2019). |
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In your list of references, begin with the title. For items other than printed books, list the medium and collection details. Title. (Year of Publication) Edition (if needed). Place of Publication: Publisher. or Title. (Year of Publication) [Medium] Place of Collection: Collection Name. e.g. The trial of M. D'Eon by a jury of matrons. (1771) [Etching] London: British Museum. or The Rosetta Stone. (196 BCE) [Granodiorite stele] London: British Museum. or Tattoo 103. (1967) [Offset lithograph on pressure-sensitive sticker] New York, NY: Implosions. |
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