Referencing: Referencing Guide

Books with a Single Author

• Author’s Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title (in italics)
• Edition if not the first
• Place of publication:
• Publisher

Example:
Kelly, M. (1997). Imaging desire. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. 

Books with Multiple Authors

Examples:
Parker, R. and Pollock, G. (1987). Framing feminism: art and the Women’s Movement 1970-85. London: Pandora.
or
Brown, J., Brignone, S. and Ward, A. (2001). The modern garden. London:  Thames & Hudson.

Where four or more authors are responsible for a publication use the first author’s name followed by et al.

Example:
Kotler, P. et al. (2002). Principles of marketing. 3rd ed. Harlow: Pearson Education.

Book by an Organisation

References should consist of the following elements:

• Organisation's name
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title (in italics)
• Edition if not the first
• Place of publication:
• Publisher

Example:
Association of Illustrators. (2000). Images 24: the best of British illustration. Crans-Pres-Celigny: Rotovision.

eBooks

References should consist of the following elements:

• Author’s Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title (in italics)
• [eBook]
• Edition if not the first
• Place of publication:
• Publisher
• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Examples:
Lynge-Jorlén, A. (2017). Niche Fashion Magazines: Changing the Shape of Fashion. [eBook]. London: I. B. Tauris & Company. Available from: http://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/aib/detail.action?docID=5161381. [Accessed 4 July 2019].
or
Carroll, L. (2008). Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. [eBook]. Millennium Fulcrum. Available from: http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/11 [Accessed 16 August 2017]

Kindle or eBook Reader

References should consist of the following elements:

• Author’s Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of eBook edition (in brackets)
• Title (in italics)
• [Type of eBook reader]
• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date you first accessed the book]

Example:
Smith, A. (2008). The wealth of nations. [Kindle eBook]. Available from:http://www.amazon.co.uk. [Accessed 10 May 2018]

Essay or Contribution within a Book

In works where individual chapters have differing authors, or an essay within a publication has a different author than the rest of the book, references should consist of the following elements:

• Contributing author’s Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of chapter/essay/contribution
• In:
• Editor's family name, Initial(s)
• (ed.) or (eds.)
• Title of book (in italics)
• Place of publication
• Publisher
• Page number(s) of contribution.

If accessed online, also include the following:

• [eBook] (following the title)
• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Examples:
Ehrenreich, B., Hess, E. and Jacobs, G. (1997). Beatlemania: a sexually defiant consumer culture? In: Gelder, K. and Thornton, S. (eds.) The subculturesreader. London: Routledge. pp.523-536.
or
Ajeenah, L. (1997). Arabic type is my type: A question of Arabic typography education. In: Heller, S. (ed.) The Education of a Graphic Designer. [eBook]. New York: Allworth Press. pp.279-286. Available from: https://search.proquest.com/ebookcentral/docview/2148292311. [Accessed: 3 September 2019].

Play Texts

For most play texts, follow the same format for referencing print books or eBooks, depending on the method of access.

• Playwright's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title (in italics)
• Edition if not the first
• Place of publication:
• Publisher

If accessed online, also include the following:

• [eBook] (following the title)
• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Examples:
Kane, S. (2002). Phaedra's love. London: Methuen.
or
Kureishi, H. (2009). The Black Album. [eBook]. London: Faber and Faber. Available from: https://www.dramaonlinelibrary.com/plays/the-black-album-iid-134458/. [Accessed: 23 March 2019].

Works by Shakespeare with a Named Editor

List Shakespeare first, followed by the editor(s) after the title. For the in-text citation, use Shakespeare's name and the date the edition you are using was published.

Example:
Shakespeare, W. (1965). Measure for Measure. Lever, J.W. (ed.) London: Methuen.

Citing a Line in a Play

• Playwright's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title (in italics)
• Edition if not the first
• Place of publication
• Publisher
• Act, scene: line.

Example:
Shakespeare, W. (1980). Hamlet. Spencer, T.J.B. (ed.) London: Penguin. 1.2: 177

Print Dictionary or Encyclopedia Entry

References should consist of the following elements:

• Dictionary/Encyclopedia publisher or Author’s Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of dictionary or encyclopedia entry.
• Full title of dictionary/encyclopedia (in italics)
• Place of publication
• Publisher

Example:
Collins (2010). Architecture. Collins English Dictionary. Glasgow: Collins

Online Dictionary or Encyclopedia Entry

References should consist of the following elements:

• Dictionary/Encyclopedia publisher or Author’s Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of dictionary or encyclopedia entry.
• Full title of dictionary/encyclopedia (in italics)
• [online]
• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Example:
Wikipedia. (2018). Lighthouse. Wikipedia. [online]. Available from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lighthouse. [Accessed 10 September 2018]

Journal Articles in Print

References for journal articles in printed journals should be made up of the following elements:

• Author’s Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of article
• Title of journal (in italics)
• Volume Number
• Issue Number or Month
• Page numbers

Examples:
Craik, J. (2003). The cultural politics of the uniform. Fashion Theory: the Journal of Dress, Body and Culture. Vol.7 No.2. pp.127-147.
or
Acharya, R. and Kaufman, E. (2019). Turns of ‘fate’: Jack Cole, jazz and Bharata Natyam in diasporic translation. Studies in Musical Theatre. Vol.13 No.1. pp. 9–21

Journal Articles in Online Databases

Electronic journals may have a Digital Object Identifier (DOI) and/or a web address. Either can be used to say where the article is available from, but the DOI is preferred where available. References should be made up of the following elements:

• Author’s Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of article
• Title of journal (in italics)
• Volume Number
• Issue Number or Month
• Page numbers
• [online]
• Available from: DOI or Web Address

Examples:
Reddy-Best, K.L., Choi, E. and Park, H. (2018). Men in fashion illustration textbooks: A critical analysis of race and the body. Critical Studies in Men's Fashion. Vol. 5 No. 1–2. pp. 103–123 [online]. https://doi.org/10.1386/csmf.5.1-2.103_1.
or
Jackson, K.M. (2000). Play it again and again: Casablanca's impact on American mass media and popular culture. Journal of Popular Film and Television. Vol.27. No.4. pp.33-41 [online]. Available from: https://search.proquest.com/iipa/docview/2082100/220CD0BF22344A13PQ/3?accountid=8226

Newspaper Articles in Print

References for articles in printed newspapers should be made up of the following elements:

• Author’s Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of article
• Title of newspaper (in italics)
• Day and Month
• Page numbers

Example:
Younge, G. (2003). Civil rights kitchen serves last supper. The Guardian. 4 August. p.12.

Magazine Articles in Print

References for articles in printed magazines should be made up of the following elements:

• Author’s Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of article
• Title of magazine (in italics)
• Volume and Issue Number (if available)
• Date and/or Month
• Page numbers

Examples:
Ashworth, M. (2010). Hidden Posters on the London Underground. Creative Review. Vol.30 No.10. October. pp.1-19.
or
Meisel, S. (2016). Girls & Boys.Vogue Italia. No.785 January. pp.139-145.

Online Newspaper Articles

References for articles on newspaper websites should be made up of the following elements:

• Author’s Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of article
• Title of newspaper (in italics)
• Day and Month
• [online]
• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Example:
Sanders, J. (2019). A Black Legacy, Wrapped Up in Fur. The New York Times. 31 January. [online]. Available from: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/31/style/fur-black-women-history.html. [Accessed 22 June 2019].

Online Magazine Articles

Artworks in Exhibitions

Zines or Artists' Books in Library or Archive Collections

References for zines or artists' books accessed via library or archive collections should be made up of the following elements:

• Author’s Family Name, Initial(s) or Pseudonym
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of zine or book (in italics)
• Volume or Issue number (if applicable)
• [zine] or [artist book]
• Publisher (if known)
• Location of Collection:
• Name of Collection

Examples:
Green, L. (2014). Foxy feb zine. [zine]. Bournemouth: AUB Library Special Collections.
or
myeyeisonfire. (2008). The roar. No.3. [zine]. Bournemouth: AUB Library Special Collections.

Zines or Artists' Books Accessed Online

References for zines accessed online should be made up of the following elements:

• Author’s Family Name, Initial(s) or Pseudonym
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of zine or book (in italics)
• Volume or Issue number (if applicable)
• [zine] or [artist book]
• Name of Online Collection (if applicable)
• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Example:
Cercone, K. (2004). Ms. Direction. No.7. [zine]. QZAP Zine Archive. Available from: https://archive.qzap.org/index.php/Detail/Object/Show/object_id/359. [Accessed 15 January 2021].

Museum Artefacts

References for museum artefacts viewed in person should be made up of the following elements:

• Creator's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of creation (in brackets)
• Title or description (in italics)
• [material type]
• Location:
• Museum, gallery or holding institution
• Identifier (if applicable)

Enter the year(s) as displayed on the artefact's label/description. Use "ca." before approximate dates. For items with no known originator/creator, start your reference with the title or description of the object.

Examples:
Westwood, V. (1991). Cut, Slash & Pull Dress. [cotton voile dress]. London: V&A Museum. T.187:1 to 3-1991.
or
Mr Potato Head figure. (ca.1970-1990). [plastic toy]. Bournemouth: Museum of Design in Plastics. AIBDC:004826.

Museum Artefacts in Digital Collections

References for museum artefacts viewed online should be made up of the following elements:

• Creator's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of creation (in brackets)
• Title or description (in italics)
• [material type]
• Location:
• Museum, gallery or holding institution
• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Example:
Belling, R. (1923). Sculpture 23. [brass]. New York: MoMA. Available from: https://www.moma.org/collection/works/81202. [Accessed 11 January 2021].

Acts of Parliament

References should consist of the following elements:

• Title of the Act and Year (in italics)
• Chapter number of the Act; abbreviated to ‘c. (in brackets)
• Place of publication
• Publisher

Examples:
The Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974. (c.37). London: HMSO.
or
Disability Discrimination Act 1995. (c.50). London: The Stationary Office.

UK Case Law

References should consist of the following elements:

• Parties in the case (in italics)
• Year (in brackets)
• Abbreviation of law report page

Examples:
Monroe v Hopkins. (2017). EWHC 433 (QB).
or
Leigh & Sillivan Ltd v Aliakmon Shipping Co Ltd. (1986). AC 785 (HL).

Patents

References should consist of the following elements:

• Originator
• Name of applicant
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Tile of patent (in italics)
• Series designation which may include full date

Example:
Philip Morris Inc. (1981). Optical perforating apparatus and system. European patent application 0021165 A1. 1981-01-07.

Reports from Government / Industry, etc.

References should consist of the following elements:

• Author's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of report (in italics)
• Place of publication: (if available)
• Publisher

If accessed online, also include the following:

• [online]
• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Examples:
Mowlam, A. (2012). Active at 60: local evaluation research: final report. London: Department for Work and Pensions.
or
Fisher, A. (2018). Improving diversity in beauty. Mintel. [online]. Available from: http://academic.mintel.com/display/878891/. [Accessed 31 January 2019]

Lecture Notes

Use this format for notes you have taken during lectures. References should consist of the following elements:

• Lecturer's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year (in brackets)
• Lecture Title (in italics)
• Course Title
• Institute name
• Day and Month

Example:
Jones, A. (2014). Interpretation of text. BA Illustration. Arts University Bournemouth. 27 February.

Lecture Presentations

Use this format if referring directly to content in the lecture PowerPoint / presentation. References should consist of the following elements:

• Lecturer's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of lecture (in brackets)
• Title of Presentation (in italics)
• [Format of presentation]
• Title of unit
• Institute name
• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Example:
Albin, L. (2016). Textiles: visual research. [PowerPoint presentation]. TVS & CBITT. Arts University Bournemouth. Available from: https://mycourse.aub.ac.uk/batx4/ [Accessed 3 January 2017].

Thesis or Dissertation

References should consist of the following elements:

• Author's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of award (in brackets)
• Title (in italics)
• Designation / award
• Institution to which submitted

Examples:
Favilla, A.L. (2004). Images of the virtual: rethinking photography in the age of biotechnologies. PhD Thesis. University of London.
or
West, N. (2001). Costume in the late 20th century ‘out-of- time’ films of Shakespeare’s plays: forms and functions. MA Dissertation. Nottingham Trent University

Published Conference Proceedings

References should consist of the following elements:

• Author's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of Paper
• In:
• Editor's Family Name, Initial(s) (ed.) (if applicable)
• Title of Conference Proceedings (in italics)
• Place and date of conference
• Place of publication
• Publisher
• Page number(s) of paper

Example:
Lieberman, O. and Altés Arlandis, A. (2013). Interventions, durations, effects: architecting the city and the world. In: Verbeke, J. and Pak, B. (eds.) Knowing (by) designing, 22-23 May 2013, Sint-Lucas School of Architecture, Brussels. Ghent/Brussels: LUCA, Sint-Lucas School of Architecture, Ghent/Brussels and KU Leuven, Faculty of Architecture. pp. 614-621.

Unpublished Conference Papers

References should consist of the following elements:

• Author's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of conference (in brackets)
• Title of paper (in italics)
• Title of conference
• Date of conference
• Location of conference (including venue and city)

Example:
Lieberman, O. (2002). Interdisciplinarity to transdisciplinarity: rethinking the boundary in architectural learning. Shared Visions Conference, 1-3 September 2002, ADC-LTSN, Centre for Education in the Built Environment and Palantine, Brighton.

Web Pages

References should consist of the following elements:

• Author's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of web page (in italics)
• [online]
• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Check the guidance for online journals, newspapers and magazines, as these are treated differently.

Example:
Duchamp, M. (1957). The Creative Act. [online]. Available from: http://radicalart.info/things/readymade/duchamp/text.html. [Accessed 12 March 2019]

Web Pages with no Author

It can sometimes be difficult to ascertain the author of a website. If you can’t find an individual name use the name of the organisation or company to whom the website belongs.

Example:
Fashion Studies Alliance. (2018). Our Manifesto. [online]. Available from: https://www.fashionstudiesalliance.org/manifesto. [Accessed 10 July 2019]

Web Pages with no Publication Date

It can often be difficult to find out when online material was published. If there is a last updated date, or a date next to the copyright symbol at the bottom of the page, use this. If there is no indication of date at all, no date (n.d.) should be put in brackets after the name in place of the year.

Example:
National Museum Wales (n.d.). The process – from fleece to fabric. [online]. Available from: http://www.museumwales.ac.uk/en/wool/the-process/. [Accessed 10 August 2015]

Social Media Posts (e.g. Twitter, Instagram)

References should consist of the following elements:

• Author's Family Name, Initial(s)
  or screen-name where this is not known
• Year of post (in brackets)
• Title or excerpt of post
• Title of platform (in italics)
• [online]
• Day and Month of Post
• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Examples:
Navarro, J. (2012). Tactical haptics. Twitter. [online]. 11 January. Available from: https://twitter.com/TacticalHaptics/status/1134479250113699840. [Accessed 26 March 2016]
or
Nef, H. (2017). Space princess defends the Uffizi from aliens (house Medici 2078). Instagram. [online]. 6 June. Available from: https://www.instagram.com/p/BGVJHgiCyyG/?taken-by=harinef. [Accessed 14 December 2018]

Blogs

References should consist of the following elements:

• Author's Family Name, Initial(s)
  or screen-name where this is not known
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of blog entry
• Title of blog (in italics)
• [online]
• Day and Month of Post
• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Example:
Lau, S. (2018). Dark Disney. Style Bubble. [online]. 22 June. Available from: http://stylebubble.co.uk/style_bubble/2018/06/dark-disney.html. [Accessed 26 October 2018].

Podcasts

References should consist of the following elements:

• Title of Podcast
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of episode (in italics)
• [online]
• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Example:
99% Invisible. (2018). Post-Narco Urbanism [online]. Available from: https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/post-narco-urbanism/. [Accessed: 19 April 2018]

Mobile App Content

References should consist of the following elements:

• Originator or Author
• Year (in brackets)
  or accessed year if this is not available
• Title of app content
• Title of app (in italics)
• [mobile app]
• [Accessed: Date]

Example:
BBC. (2013). Major changes to A-levels planned. BBC News. [mobile app]. [Accessed 23 January 2013]

PDFs

PDF (Portable Document Format) is a file format used to present text and images. PDFs may contain any kind of written information, and therefore you must identify what type of source you have, and follow the guidance for that source type given elsewhere on this guide, in order to correctly reference it.

For example, in academic publishing, it is common to encounter journal articles and conference papers as PDF files. You may also often access eBooks, government and industry reports or theses and dissertations as PDFs. These are all referenced differently.

It is not possible to give an exhaustive list of all types of sources that may be distributed in a PDF format, and you must use your best judgement to ascertain what type of source you have found before you can reference it.

Films Viewed at the Cinema or on Home Video

Use this format for films viewed at the cinema, or on DVD, Blu-Ray or other similar mediums for video material. References should consist of the following elements:

• Director's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of film release (in brackets)
• Title (in italics)
• [Type of medium from which it was viewed]
• Place of production
• Production organisation (the main company if there are multiple)

Examples:
Aster, A. (2019). Midsommar. [Film]. New York: A24 Films.
or
Burton, T. (1988). Beetlejuice. [DVD]. London: Warner Home Video.
or
Allen, W. (1986). Hannah and her Sisters. [VHS]. Beverly Hills: MGM Home Entertainment.

Films Viewed Online

Use this format for films viewed online, through streaming services like Netflix or Box of Broadcasts (BoB). References should consist of the following elements:

• Director's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of film release (in brackets)
• Title (in italics)
• [Film]
• Production organisation (if known)
• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Examples:
Hitchcock, A. (1963). The Birds. [Film]. Universal Pictures. Available from: http://bobnational.net/record/136908. [Accessed 16 January 2016].
or
Cuarón, A. (2018). Roma. [Film]. Netflix. Available from: https://www.netflix.com/gb/title/80240715. [Accessed 25 February 2019].

TV Episodes

Use this format for individual television episodes watched on live television, on catch-up and on streaming services like iPlayer or Box of Broadcasts (BoB). References should consist of the following elements:

• Series title (if appropriate) (in italics)
• Episode number (if appropriate)
• Episode title (in italics)
• Year (in brackets)
• Channel
• [Type of medium from which it was viewed]
• Day and Month of Broadcast

If viewed online, also include the following:

• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Examples:
Friends. The One Where Phoebe Runs. (2003). E4. [Television]. 8 August.
or
A Stitch in Time. Episode 5. The Black Prince (2018). BBC4. [Television]. 31 January. Available from: https://learningonscreen.ac.uk/ondemand/index.php/prog/1091ADD3?bcast=126021038. [Accessed: 14 August 2018].

TV Seasons

Use this format for whole television seasons viewed on live television, on catch-up and on streaming services like iPlayer or Box of Broadcasts (BoB). References should consist of the following elements:

• Series title (in italics)
• Year (in brackets)
• Season Number.
• Channel
• [Type of medium from which it was viewed]

If viewed online, also include the following:

• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Examples:
Mad Men. (2009). Season 3. BBC4. [Television].
or
Sex Education. (2019). Season 1. Netflix. [Online]. Available from: https://www.netflix.com/gb/title/80197526. [Accessed: 10 October 2020].

Radio Broadcasts

Use this format for radio programmes listened to live, on catch-up and on streaming services like Box of Broadcasts (BoB). References should consist of the following elements:

• Series title (if appropriate) (in italics)
• Episode number (if appropriate)
• Episode title (in italics)
• Year (in brackets)
• Channel
• [Type of medium from which it was viewed]
• Day and Month of Broadcast

If listened to online, also include the following:

• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Examples:
The Friday Play. Ruby on Tuesday. (2003). BBC Radio 4. [Radio]. 8 August.
or
An Obsessive Type: The Tale of the Doves Typeface. (2016). BBC Radio 4. [Radio]. 28 July. Available from: https://learningonscreen.ac.uk/ondemand/index.php/prog/0CF69D70?bcast=122181032. [Accessed 10 July 2019].

Interviews on TV & Radio

Use this format for interviews with individuals broadcast as a part of a TV or radio programme. References should consist of the following elements:

• Name of person interviewed
• Year (in brackets)
• Interview by name of interviewer
• Programme title (in italics)
• Channel
• [Type of medium from which it was viewed]
• Day and Month of Broadcast

If viewed / listened to online, also include the following:

• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Examples:
McMaster, B. (2003). Interview by Mariella Frostrup. The Radio 2 Arts Programme. BBC Radio 2. [Radio]. 6 September.
or
Shulman, A. (2016). Interview by Richard Macer. Absolutely Fashion: Inside British Vogue. BBC2. [Television]. 11 September. Available from: https://learningonscreen.ac.uk/ondemand/index.php/prog/0D70CAEE?bcast=122484384. [Accessed 15 May 2018].

Production of a Play

References should consist of the following elements:

• Playwright's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of performance (in brackets)
• Title (in italics)
• Directed by name
• Performance company
• Performance venue
• Location of performance
• [Date performance viewed]

Example:
Shakespeare, W. (2008). Hamlet. Directed by Gregory Doran. Royal Shakespeare Company. The Courtyard Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon. [24 July 2008]

Dance Productions

References should consist of the following elements:

• Choreographer's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year of performance (in brackets)
• Title (in italics)
• Directed by name (if appropriate)
• Performance company
• Performance venue
• Location of performance
• [Date performance viewed]

Example:
Bourne, M. (2019). Matthew Bourne's Swan Lake. New Adventures. Mayflower Theatre, Southampton. [19 February 2019]

Musical Recordings

References should consist of the following elements:

• Recoding Artist's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year (in brackets)
• Title (in italics)
• Composed by name (if appropriate)
• [medium]
• Place of production (if known):
• Producing organisation

Examples:
The Cure. (1992). Wish. [compact disc]. London: Fiction Records
or
Beyoncé. (2016). Lemonade. [mp3]. New York: Parkwood Entertainment.

Song Lyrics

References should consist of the following elements:

• Songwriter's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year (in brackets)
• Song title (in italics)
• [lyrics]
• Place of distribution (if known):
• Distribution company or label

If found online, also include the following:

• Available from: Web Address
• [Accessed: Date]

Examples:
Taupin, B. (1973). Candle in the wind. [lyrics]. MCA Records.
or
Bowie, D. (1971). Life on Mars? [lyrics]. Available from: http://www.azlyrics.com/lyrics/davidbowie/lifeonmars.html [Accessed 14 January 2016].

Interviews in Person

References should consist of the following elements:

• Interviewee's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year (in brackets)
• Interviewee's job title/position (if appropriate)
• Interview with author
• Day and Month

Example:
Green, V. (2017). Organic Farming Policy Officer. Interview with author. 7 September.

Interviews on the Telephone/Skype

References should consist of the following elements:

• Interviewee's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year (in brackets)
• Interviewee's job title/position (if appropriate)
• Telephone conversation / Skype conversation with author
• Day and Month

Example:
Longbridge, J. (2011). Opera South Public Relations Officer. Telephone conversation with author. 5 May.

Email Correspondence

References should consist of the following elements:

• Sender's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year (in brackets)
• Email to recipient's name
• Day and Month

Example:
Smith, J. (2018). Email to John Jones. 5 May.

Letters

References should consist of the following elements:

• Sender's Family Name, Initial(s)
• Year (in brackets)
• Sender's job title/position (if appropriate)
• Letter to author
• Day and Month

Example:
Beare, P. (2002). Deputy Head TAW Elementary School. Letter to author. 17 January.

Works by an Author with a Named Translator

List the author of the work before the translator - for the in text citation use the author’s name and the date. References should consist of the following elements:

• Author’s Family Name, Initial(s)
• and
• Translator’s Family Name, Initial(s)
• (trans)
• Year of publication (in brackets)
• Title of book (in italics)
• Place of publication
• Publisher

Example:
Ibsen, H. and McFarlene, J. (trans). (1981). Four major plays. London: Methuen.

Your Own Translations

If you reference a source written in a language other than English in your reference list then you can either write the title in the original language, or an English translation with the language acknowledged. You will need to decide which you prefer and then use it consistently, for example:

If you reference a source written in a language with a non-roman alphabet, e.g. Arabic, Chinese, Russian, etc. you will need to use a standard transliteration scheme to write the title in your reference list. For example:

Follow the referencing guidance for the type of media you have translated from - e.g. book, journal article, website, etc.