Info Skills Citing References: Journal Article from a paper format journal

1
Info SkillsCiting References Journal Article
from a paper format journal
Use LH and RH cursor to go forward/back on
slide presentation
2
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
To the right is the title page of an article from
a printed journal. Most of the information needed
to build a citation can usually be found on this
page.
3
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
To the right is the title page of an article from
a printed journal. Most of the information needed
to build a citation can usually be found on this
page.
To begin with we need to identify an author (or
authors) of the journal article. In this
instance, the author is Jennifer Mason. In our
Harvard reference list, her name would be written
as
4
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
To the right is the title page of an article from
a printed journal. Most of the information needed
to build a citation can usually be found on this
page.
To begin with we need to identify an author (or
authors) of the journal article. In this
instance, the author is Jennifer Mason. In our
Harvard reference list, her name would be written
as Mason, J.
5
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
To the right is the title page of an article from
a printed journal. Most of the information needed
to build a citation can usually be found on this
page.
To begin with we need to identify an author (or
authors) of the journal article. In this
instance, the author is Jennifer Mason. In our
Harvard reference list, her name would be written
as Mason, J. Note that first name(s) are always
given as initials, even if the original document
gives the name(s) in full.
6
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
Next, the citation will need to give the year of
publication. This is the year in which the
journal where the article is located was
published. This information may not be on the
title page of the journal article, but the year
is still always the second item of information
given in a Harvard reference.
In this instance, the date is on the title page
of the journal article. It is 2006. So, our
reference now reads
7
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
Next, the citation will need to give the year of
publication. This is the year in which the
journal where the article is located was
published. This information may not be on the
title page of the journal article, but the year
is still always the second item of information
given in a Harvard reference.
In this instance, the date is on the title page
of the journal article. It is 2006. So, our
reference now reads Mason, J., 2006.
8
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
Next, the citation will need to give the year of
publication. This is the year in which the
journal where the article is located was
published. This information may not be on the
title page of the journal article, but the year
is still always the second item of information
given in a Harvard reference.
In this instance, the date is on the title page
of the journal article. It is 2006. So, our
reference now reads Mason, J., 2006. Note the
full stops and commas that separate each element.
9
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
Next follows the title and (if there is one) the
sub-title of the journal article. This
information is always on the title page of the
journal article.
In this instance, the title of the journal
article is Mixing methods in a qualitatively
driven way. The article has no sub-title. So,
our reference now reads
10
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
Next follows the title and (if there is one) the
sub-title of the journal article. This
information is always on the title page of the
journal article.
In this instance, the title of the journal
article is Mixing methods in a qualitatively
driven way. The article has no sub-title. So,
our reference now reads Mason, J., 2006. Mixing
methods in a qualitatively driven way.
11
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
Next follows the title and (if there is one) the
sub-title of the journal article. This
information is always on the title page of the
journal article.
In this instance, the title of the journal
article is Mixing methods in a qualitatively
driven way. The article has no sub-title. So,
our reference now reads Mason, J., 2006. Mixing
methods in a qualitatively driven way. Note the
full stops and comma that separate each element.
12
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
Next follows the title and (if there is one) the
sub-title of the journal in which the article was
published. This information may be on the title
page of the article, or on the title page of the
journal volume.
In this instance, the title of the journal is
Qualitative Research. The journal has no
sub-title. So our reference now reads
13
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
Next follows the title and (if there is one) the
sub-title of the journal in which the article was
published. This information may be on the title
page of the article, or on the title page of the
journal volume.
In this instance, the title of the journal is
Qualitative Research. The journal has no
sub-title. So our reference now reads Mason,
J., 2006. Mixing methods in a qualitatively
driven way. Qualitative Research,
14
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
Next follows the title and (if there is one) the
sub-title of the journal in which the article was
published. This information may be on the title
page of the article, or on the title page of the
journal volume.
In this instance, the title of the journal is
Qualitative Research. The journal has no
sub-title. So our reference now reads Mason,
J., 2006. Mixing methods in a qualitatively
driven way. Qualitative Research, Note that
journal titles (and sub-titles) are typed in
italics (or, if written by hand, underlined).
15
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
Journals are published serially and they are
organised into volumes. Next, you will have to
identify in which volume (and part, if
applicable) of the journal series the article is
located.
In this instance, the article is located in
volume 6, part 1 of the journal series. So our
reference now reads
16
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
Journals are published serially and they are
organised into volumes. Next, you will have to
identify in which volume (and part, if
applicable) of the journal series the article is
located.
In this instance, the article is located in
volume 6, part 1 of the journal series. So our
reference now reads Mason, J., 2006. Mixing
methods in a qualitatively driven way.
Qualitative Research, 6 (1),
17
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
Journals are published serially and they are
organised into volumes. Next, you will have to
identify in which volume (and part, if
applicable) of the journal series the article is
located.
In this instance, the article is located in
volume 6, part 1 of the journal series. So our
reference now reads Mason, J., 2006. Mixing
methods in a qualitatively driven way.
Qualitative Research, 6 (1), Note that the part
number is always placed in parentheses after the
volume number.
18
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
Lastly, the reference will need to give the page
numbers where you can find the article within the
volume of the journal series.
In this instance, the journal article begins on
page 9 and ends on page 25. So our complete
reference now reads
19
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
Lastly, the reference will need to give the page
numbers where you can find the article within the
volume of the journal series.
In this instance, the journal article begins on
page 9 and ends on page 25. So our complete
reference now reads Mason, J., 2006. Mixing
methods in a qualitatively driven way.
Qualitative Research, 6 (1), 9-25.
20
Citing ReferencesgtJournal Article
Lastly, the reference will need to give the page
numbers where you can find the article within the
volume of the journal series.
In this instance, the journal article begins on
page 9 and ends on page 25. So our complete
reference now reads Mason, J., 2006. Mixing
methods in a qualitatively driven way.
Qualitative Research, 6 (1), 9-25. Note that a
hyphen - is used to separate the page numbers.