Referencing well improves the quality of your academic work and helps you avoid accidental plagiarism.
The Library provides referencing guidance and resources. Please do get in touch if you have any questions about referencing.
Referencing style used for anthropology and archaeology
Whichever style you use, it's important to use it consistently. The Department recommends that you use the Harvard (author, date) style for referencing.
Resources on referencing
Provides guidance on how to cite and reference almost any type of source. Also includes an introduction to referencing for anyone who is unsure or needs a refresher of the principles.
Provides guidance on how to cite and reference almost any type of source. Also includes an introduction to referencing for anyone who is unsure or needs a refresher of the principles.
An online bibliographic referencing tool. Use it to collect, store and organise your references and create your reference list as you write. For more information and help see the library's EndNote Online help page.
An online bibliographic referencing tool. Use it to collect, store and organise your references and create your reference list as you write. For more information and help see the library's EndNote Online help page.
Academic books and articles, online and in print - these are the sources you'll be citing most often.
But you will also be citing the following resources in your coursework:
Media and film - documentaries, films, photographs, newspapers, blog posts
Art and objects- artifacts, installations, exhibits, graffiti, live performance, catalogue entries
Body art - like tattoos
Visual sources - geological and ordinance survey maps
Data - graphs and statistical tables
Oral sources - observations, diaries, interviews, published and non-publlshed
Personal communications - emails, conversations
Cite them Right can help you with all of these in one handy place!
Find out about the principles behind referencing and how to acknowledge the information sources that you use.
This tutorial is made-up of 7 short, self-contained topics, which you can explore and revisit at any time.
Content includes:
Use EndNote reference management software to collect, store and import references into your work.