Guide to Plagiarism, Research and Referencing
Examples of referencing using Harvard style:
Journal Article in Print
ACADEMIC HONESTY
What is Plagiarism & Why is it Important to Avoid?
What is Collusion & Why is it Important to Avoid?
Strategies for Avoiding Plagiarism
Research
What is Research and Why is it Important?
What Should You Avoid When Researching?
Referencing
What does not have to be acknowledged?
Examples of referencing using Harvard style
When using an article from a journal in print, the order is similar to that of an online journal, but there are a few differences within the reference list order. Note that the place of publication can usually be found on the inside cover of the journal.
In-text citations
We use as an example the article ‘Mental Stimulation as a Stress Reliever in Patients,’ found in the New Zealand Veterinary Nurse Journal. The following examples show how to cite this article with in-text citations, depending on the situation:
As described by Greenfield (2012), understanding how the use of behavioural techniques can reduce stress in practice is a simple of cost effective way to improve our patient’s welfare.
By reducing stress, we provide the patent with a more positive experience while in our practices (Greenfield, 2012).
Reference list
The order for the reference list is as follows:
Journal article in print: surname, initial date of publication, ‘Title’, sponsorship, place of sponsorship, vol. number, edition number, page number.
So, using the article ‘Mental Stimulation as a Stress Reliever in Patients’ as an example, you would reference it as follows:
Greenfield, S. (2012) Mental Stimulation as a Stress Reliever in Patients. The New Zealand Veterinary Nurse Journal, Christchurch, New Zealand, 18:62, pp.6-7.