Another really common referencing question. It’s on the internet so I don’t need to cite it, do I? Yes, of course you do. If it’s not yours, stay safe and cite it.

References:

We’ll look first at how to create a bibliographic reference for the end of your work. Here is what you need:

  • Author of web page (whether an individual or an organisation)
  • (Year the site was last published/updated)
  • Title of Internet site (in italics)
  • Available at: URL
  • (Accessed: date)

So, now for some examples…

Maybe you’ve been using Aswath Damodaran’s personal webpages – Damodaran Online – in your finance assignment. A reference for an item on his site would read:

Damodaran, A. (2017) Damodaran Online. Available at: http://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/. (Accessed: 21 January 2017).

If you’ve been using information from a corporate site, such as Great Place to Work, in your research, your reference would look like this:

Great Place to Work (2017) Wellbeing and the Importance of Workplace Culture. Available at: http://www.greatplacetowork.co.uk/WellbeingandCulture. (Accessed: 21 January 2017).

 

In-text citations:

Where you make reference to these items in your text, follow the normal ‘name and date’ conventions and simply follow any mention with (Damodaran, 2017) or (Great Place to Work , 2017) or a variation thereon.

As always, if you have any questions about referencing or citations, please contact MIRC or the Kings Norton Library.

Feature image from Pixabay. Available at: https://pixabay.com/photos/student-typing-keyboard-text-woman-849822/

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