HARVARD REFERENCING GUIDE

University Academic Services for the v. 2.2 Updated: September 2020 Creative Arts CONTENTS

WHAT IS HARVARD REFERENCING? 3 Exhibition (Visited) 15 WHY REFERENCE? 3 Film (Physical and online) 16 CITATIONS 4 Game (Physical and online) 17 What is a citation? 4 Lectures and talks 17 Music and other audio (Physical and How to write citations 4 17 online) Citing direct quotations 4 Music performance (Attended) 18

Citing indirect quotations (Paraphrasing) 5 Online video 18 Citing two or more authors 5 Radio (Broadcast, online and podcasts) 18 Citing multiple works by an author 6 Television (Broadcast and online) 19 with the same year of publication Citing a chapter from a book 6 Theatre and dance performance 20 Citing an author quoting someone else 6 Theses (Print and online) 20 Citing with a company name 7 Translated text (Print and online) 20 Citing a work with no identifiable 7 Example bibliography 23 author or publication date Citing a film or television programme 7 REFERENCING IMAGES 24 Citing multiple authors within a single 8 What is a list of illustrations? 24 citation BIBLIOGRAPHIES 9 Writing figure numbers and captions 25 What is a bibliography? 9 How to write your list of illustrations 25 How to write references 9 References different images sources 26 Writing references: the most 10 Images scanned from a book 26 popular sources Images scanned from a magazine or Books (Print and online) 10 26 journal Book chapters 11 Images obtained online 27 Journal articles (Print and online) 11 Film, television and game stills 27 Newspaper articles (Print and online) 12 Maps (Print and online) 28 Websites 13 Screenshots 28 Writing references: other sources 14 Unpublished photographs 29 Acts of Parliament 14 Example List of Illustrations 29 Archive material 14 FURTHER GUIDANCE 30 Artwork in exhibitions 14 REFERENCING TOOLS 30 Conference proceedings 15 REFERENCING QUICK GUIDE 31 Emails 15

2 WHAT IS HARVARD REFERENCING?

Harvard referencing is the method by which you acknowledge using someone else’s writing, work, or ideas in your own academic writing while studying at UCA. The Harvard system consists of two main components:

• Citations. Citations are used in the body of your writing to show when you have referred to someone else’s writing, work or ideas. They usually consist of the author’s surname, year of publication, and page number (where applicable) and are contained within brackets. Each of your citations should link to a corresponding entry in your bibliography. • Bibliography. A bibliography is a list of all the sources that you used or consulted to complete your assignment. The bibliography should be arranged in alphabetical order and contains more detail on your sources, including how you accessed them. If you use images you will also need to reference them separately using captions and a list of illustrations. You can find out how to reference images later in this guide.

WHY REFERENCE?

Making sure that you accurately cite and reference the writing, work and/or ideas produced by somebody else is an essential part of academic writing. Here are some reasons why it is so important:

• Avoid plagiarism. Using citations and referencing accurately will help you avoid accusations of plagiarism because it gives you a means to fully acknowledge your sources. • Support your argument or claim. Referencing other authors in your work demonstrates that your argument is based on existing knowledge and helps demonstrate that you have carried out appropriate research. • Demonstrate your honesty & integrity. As a student at UCA you are expected to comply with student regulations and, as a future creative professional, referencing accurately is a way to demonstrate your professionalism, honesty and integrity. • Demonstrate the breadth of your research. Your referencing allows you to show what research you have done while completing your assignment. • Source checking. Your lecturers will be interested to see what kind of sources you have used, and your referencing allows other people to do this too; this is all part of good academic practice.

 What is plagiarism? Plagiarism is deliberately or accidentally presenting someone else’s writing, work or ideas as if they are your own. It is also possible to self-plagiarise by submitting an assignment that you have previously submitted at UCA or at another institution. Plagiarism is a very serious offence that can lead to you having to re-submit your work, receiving a zero grade, and, in some situations, being expelled from the university. Making sure that your Harvard referencing is accurate is the way to avoid accusations of plagiarism.

If you’d like more information on UCA’s Academic Misconduct Regulations and other policies and procedures, please follow this link:

https://www.uca.ac.uk/quality-assurance-enhancement/university-regulations-policies-and-procedures/

3 CITATIONS

What is a citation?

A citation is used in the body of your writing to indicate when you have referred to someone else’s writing, work or ideas. Your citations provide some basic information about the sources you used but are intended to link to your bibliography, which contains more detailed information about your sources and how you accessed them.

How to write citations

Your citations have to be written in a particular way but this can change depending on the kind of source you are using, how many authors they have, and how you are integrating them into your work. The citation for most text sources consists of the author’s surname, the year of publication and the page number (where applicable) contained within round brackets, and formatted exactly like this:

(Butler, 2006:8) You should use citations to acknowledge your sources when using direct quotations and when paraphrasing. The rest of this section will address some of the common questions raised on writing citations. If you are placing your citation at the end of a sentence then the full-stop should be placed after the final bracket of your citation, not within the citation.

Citing Direct Quotations

Quoting someone’s exact words is called a direct quotation and these are placed within double speech marks. The citation normally appears at the end of your quotation, like this: “whatever biological intractability sex appears to have, gender is culturally constructed” (Butler, 2006:8) If you include the author’s name in your writing then it is possible to put the citation directly after the surname, like in these examples: The architect Daniel Libeskind (1997:153) argues that “in representing the making of architecture as an autonomous activity (having more affinity to technique than science) this thinking intentionally narrows itself to a process of datecollecting operations.” David Olusoga (2016:97) states how “those who did escape slavery in Britain, like those who were freed with no trade, education or support, lived lives that were extremely hard.” If your direct quotation is more than three lines long then it should be indented to stand out from the rest of your writing, like this: “There is no doubt that machine learning has the power to transform industries, either augmenting humans or replacing them in certain tasks. However, this should not happen until researchers find ways to make algorithms more understandable and, in turn, more accountable” (Fan, 2019:72)

4 If a quote is too long for your needs you can use a partial quotation instead by removing irrelevant portions of text and replacing the missing parts with three full stops, like in these examples: “The function of the culture industry is…to organize leisure time in the same way as capitalist industrialization has organised work time. Work under capitalism stunts the senses; the function of the culture industry is to continue the process” (Storey, 2017:11) “On the contrary we can only understand an effective and dominant culture if we understand the real social process on which it depends…educational institutions are usually the main agencies of the transmission of an effective dominant culture” (Williams, 2005:38-39)

Citing Indirect Quotations (Paraphrasing)

An indirect quotation is when you explain someone’s writing, work or ideas in your own words. This is also known as paraphrasing. There is no need to use double quotation marks but you must still include a citation. Paraphrasing is more complex than changing the occasional word, you must be able to convey the author’s original meaning while summarising or simplifying their writing. For example, here is a direct quotation: “Of course, if women could subvert so-called masculine traits by adapting and adopting masculine fashions, then it was also possible for men to procure feminine styles for themslves, and, as the century progressed, the cries of ‘gender confusion’ by media and academic commentators became increasingly loud” (Arnold, 2001:101) This direct quotation could be paraphrased like this: Increasing discourse surrounding gender emerged as the traditional distinctions between male and female fashion became blurred (Arnold, 2001:101). Or, like this: Traditional notions of gender were challenged by women wearing fashions usually intended for men and men wearing fashions usually intended for women (Arnold, 2001:101). Paraphrasing depends upon your own writing style and vocabulary but it is important that you do not misrepresent the original source and that you remember to acknowledge your source using a citation.

Citing two or more authors

If your source has two authors then you include both names in your citation, like the following examples: (Ambrose and Harris, 2015:24) (Harryhausen and Dalton, 2005:116) If your source has more than two authors then you can write the name of the first author followed by et al., which is an abbreviation of a Latin phrase meaning “and others.” Et al. should be placed in italics: (Kotler et al., 2012:15)

5 Citing multiple works by an author with the same publication date

If you have used multiple works by the same author(s) but published in the same year it can be difficult to differentiate them since the Harvard system relies on surname and year of publication. You can get around this by adding an alphabetical letter at the end of the year of publication, starting with a: (Trafford, 2019a) (Trafford, 2019b:38) If you’re using a company name rather than a personal name this rule still applies: (Mintel, 2019a) (Mintel, 2019b)

Citing a chapter from a book

Some books have an overall editor but chapters written by different authors, these are known as edited collections. If you are not sure whether the book you are using is an edited collection, take a look at the table of contents to see whether the they include authors’ names alongside the chapter titles. When citing a chapter from a book, use the author of the chapter and not the overall editor of the book for your citation. For example, the book Thinking Through Fashion, edited by Agnès Rocamora and Anneke Smelik, contains a chapter called ‘Michel Foucault: fashioning the body politic’ by Jane Tynan. The citation for this example would be: (Tynan, 2016:187)

Citing an author quoting someone else

It is sometimes necessary to cite an author already quoting somebody else, this is sometimes called secondary referencing or an indirect citation. Your tutor may prefer that you use the original source, rather than the work of the person quoting them, so always check with them to be sure. As an example, Rosalind Gill, in her book Gender and the Media uses the following quote by Judith Williamson: “it used to be an act of daring on the left to claim enjoyment of Dallas, disco dancing or any other piece of mass popular culture. Now it seems to require equal daring to suggest that such activities, while certainly enjoyable, are not radical” (Williamson, 1986b:14) If you wanted to use this quote in your own writing then your citation would be like this: (Williamson, 1986b:14 cited in Gill, 2007:16) You use the citation details of the original quote but then use the words “cited in” to indicate the source you got it from. In this instance, the only book you would need to enter in your bibliography would be the one written by Rosalind Gill.

6 Citing with a company name

It is better to use the name of a person, where possible, but there are sometimes cases where you can use a company name instead. For example, you may need to do this if using published reports by a company, charity or other organisation when they have not listed a named author, or if you use an article from a website and there is no personal author indicated. Here are some examples: (Deloitte, 2019:34) (Rolling Stone, 2019:5) (Kering, 2019) (Refuge, 2018:1)

Citing a source with no identifiable author or publication date

It is always better to include accurate information in your citations but there may sometimes be situations where there is no author or publication date listed. If you find yourself in this situation, you can use the following abbreviations instead: If there is no author indicated and it’s not possible to use a company name instead then use s.n. instead, this is a Latin abbreviation for the phrase “without a name”: (s.n., 2019:43) If there is no date indicated then use s.d., a Latin abbreviation for the phrase “without a date”: (Jones, s.d.:32) It is better to use these sparingly, only when absolutely necessary, because your tutor may question the quality of your sources if you are unable to identify this information.

Citing a film or television programme

Films and television programmes are one of the few exceptions to the usual citation format. Instead of using an author’s name, you simply use the name of the film or television programme (written in italics) and the year it was released, like this: (Green Book, 2018) (The Red Turtle, 2016) (HyperNormalisation, 2016) (Chernobyl, 2019) If you would like to refer to a specific episode in a multi-series television programme then you can include the season and episode number in your citation too: (Orange is the New Black: Season 5, episode 6, 2017) (Game of Thrones: Season 3, episode 7, 2013)

7 Citing multiple authors within a single citation

You can refer to multiple authors within the same citation if paraphrasing, this is typically done as part of a literature review. You simply include your citations in the standard format but separate them using a semi-colon. They should all be included with a single set of round brackets, like in this example: Our notions of gender are culturally constructed (West and Zimmerman, 1987:126; Butler, 2006:8)

8 BIBLIOGRAPHIES What is a bibliography?

A bibliography is a list of all the sources referred to or consulted in order to complete your assignment. Your bibliography must be:

• Alphabetical (A-Z). Your bibliography must be arranged alphabetically by author’s surname in ascending order. That means that you start with names beginning with A, so Adams should appear before Zhou and Berger should appear before Greer. Company names and titles of films and tv shows should also be placed in the correct alphabetical order. • Formatted correctly. Your references must be written in a particular way, with specific bits of information placed in the correct order. It is important that you stick to the examples in this guide, making sure that brackets, full-stops and other characters are placed correctly. • Placed at the end of your assignment. Your bibliography must be placed on a new page at the end of your assignment. If your assignment includes appendices, place your bibliography at the end of your assignment but before the appendices. • Must match your citations. Every citation used in your writing should have a corresponding bibliography entry. Make sure that the year of publication and surnames in your citations match those in your bibliography. • Excluded from your word count. Your bibliography should not be included in the word count for your assignment.

How to write references

Before writing your references, you will need specific bits of information that will vary depending on the kind of source you are using. For all your references you will need to start with the following:

• Author and/or editor • Year of publication / creation / broadcast • Title • Information on how and when the source was published. Your references must be written in a particular way, with all the required information placed in the correct order. For example, this is a breakdown of a book reference:

9 Writing references: the most popular sources

Books (Print)

Information Required Examples Name of the author(s) Dyer, R. (2004) Heavenly bodies: film stars and society. (2nd ed.) London: Year of publication Routledge. Title of book Edition (if applicable) Olusoga, D. (2016) Black and British: a forgotten history. London: Pan Place of publication Books. Name of publisher Posner, H. (2015) Marketing fashion: strategy, branding and promotion. nd (2 ed.) London: Laurence King.

Notes

Author(s) Name – Enter the surname first, followed by initials. Initials should always have a full stop after them. For multiple authors, follow the same format but separate them with a coma, like this: Jones, A., Bloggs, J.. Edition – The edition should be placed in round brackets. Only include major numbered editions. Place of publication – This should be the town or city where the publisher is based. If multiple cities are listed then choose the most local one, for example some publishers have offices in London, New York and Paris, but you should choose London unless you purchased your copy in another country. If the town or city duplicates one known in the UK, for example, Cambridge, Massachusetts in the United States of America, then it is fine to include the state abbreviation and country, if necessary, like this: Cambridge, MA, USA. If no location is indicated, use s.l. instead.

Books (eBooks/online)

Information Required Examples Name of the author(s) Entwistle, J. (2015) The fashioned body. (2nd ed.) London: Polity Press. At: Year of publication https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/ucreative- Title of book ebooks/detail.action?docID=1983497 (Accessed 24/08/2020). Edition (if applicable) Place of publication Hoskins, S. (2018) 3D printing for artists, designers and makers. London: Name of publisher Bloomsbury Visual Arts. At: https://ucreative.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https Web Address (URL) ://doi.org/ 10.5040/9781474248730?locatt=label :secondary_ Date accessed bloomsburyCollections (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Notes

Edition – The edition should be placed in round brackets. Only include major numbered editions. Date Accessed – This date should indicate when you were last able to access your source.

10 Book Chapter

Information Required Examples Name of the chapter author(s) Tynan, J. (2006) ‘Michel Foucault: fashioning the body politic’ In: Year of publication Rocamora, A. and Smelik, A. (eds.) Thinking through fashion: a guide to Title of chapter key theorists. London: I.B. Tauris. pp.184-199. Name of the editor Title of book Hall, S. (2018) ‘The whites of their eyes: racist ideologies and the media’ th Edition (if applicable) In: Dines, G. et al. (eds.) Gender, race and class in media. (5 ed.) London: Place of publication Sage. pp.90-92. Name of publisher Page range of chapter Notes

Author(s) – Use the author(s) of the chapter rather than the editors of the overall book. Put the surname first, followed by the initials. Year of publication – This is usually the year of publication of the overall book. Edition – Only include major numbered editions, if applicable. Place of publication – See entry for books. Page range – You must include the page range of the chapter. That is the page number that the chapter starts on, and the page number that it ends on, separated by a hyphen.

Journal Article (Print)

Information Required Examples Name of article author(s) Christensen, L. H. (2019) ‘Curating the poster: an environmental approach’ Year of publication In: Design Issues 35 (2) pp.17-27. Title of article Title of journal Smith, K. (2018) ‘Honky tonk hairdos: Winifred Atwell and the Volume number professionalization of black hairdressing in Britain’ In: Fashion Theory 22 Issue number (6) pp.593-616. Page range of article Liao, S. X. T. (2016) ‘Japanese console games popularization in China: Governance, copycats, and gamers’ In: Games and Culture: a journal of interactive media 11 (3) pp.275-297.

Notes

Title of article – The title of your article must be placed in single speech marks (‘ ’). Volume and Issue numbers – You can write these in shorthand form, for example Volume 23 Issue 4 can be written as 23 (4). Title of journal – The title of journal should be italicised. Page range – You must include the page range of the article. That is the page number the article starts on and the page number ends on, separated by a hyphen.

11 Journal Article (Online)

Information Required Examples Name of article author(s) Nolen, S. B. et al. (2015) ‘Situating motivation’ In: Educational Psychologist Year of publication 50 (3) pp.234-247. At: Title of article http://search.ebscohost.com.ucreative.idm.oclc.org/login.aspx?direct=tru Title of journal e&db=ehh&AN=110025837&site=ehost-live (Accessed 24/08/2020). Volume number Issue number Barton, G. and Hosea, B. (2017) ‘Animation as mindful practice’ In: Page range of article Animation Practice, Process & Production 6 (1) pp.149-171. At: https://doi- Web address (URL / DOI) org.ucreative.idm.oclc.org/10.1386/ap3.6.1.149_1 (Accessed Date accessed 24/08/2020).

Rabbat, N. O. (2018) ‘Edward Said’s orientalism and architectural history’ In: Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 77 (4) pp.388-396. At: https://jsah.ucpress.edu/content/77/4/388 (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Notes

Title of article – The title of your article must be placed in single speech marks (‘ ’). Volume and Issue numbers – You can write these in shorthand form, for example Volume 23 Issue 4 can be written as 23 (4). Title of journal – The title of journal should be italicised. Page range – You must include the page range of the article. That is the page number the article starts on and the page number ends on, separated by a hyphen. Web address (URL / DOI) – This should be the direct web address (URL) to the journal article, do not use a link to the journal landing page or contents page. If your journal article contains a DOI then you have the option of including that instead. Date Accessed – This date should indicate when you were last able to access your source.

Newspaper and magazine articles (Print)

Information Required Examples Name of article author(s) Moore, S. (2019) ‘Britain’s lost women: the lives and work of previously Year of publication obscure 17th Century female artists are explored in a London exhibition’ Title of article In: FTWeekend 29/06/2019 p.15. Title of newspaper Date of publication Woode, D. (2019) ‘Bank of England takes steps to contain consumer panic Page number/page range of article over Brexit’ In: i 12/03/2019 p.10.

Notes

Title of article – The title of your article must be placed in single speech marks (‘ ’). Title of newspaper– The title of journal should be italicised. Date of publication – This should be the exact date the newspaper was printed. Page number / page range – You must include the page number or page range of the article. The page range is the page number the article starts on and the page number ends on, separated by a hyphen.

12 Newspaper and magazine articles (Online)

Information Required Examples Name of article author(s) Hirsch, A. (2019) ‘We have to avoid integration becoming another form of Year of publication racism’ In: The Guardian 13/09/2019. At: Title of article https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/sep/13/integration- Title of newspaper racism-assimilation-britain-heritage (Accessed 24/08/2020). Web address (URL) Date accessed Mahtani, S., Liang, T. (2019) ‘Under Hong Kong’s streets, the subway becomes a battleground for protesters and police’ In: The Washington Post 12/09/2019. At: https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/asia_pacific/under-hong-kongs- streets-the-subway-becomes-a-battleground-for-protesters-and- police/2019/09/11/a29eac2a-d0c7-11e9-a620-0a91656d7db6_story.html (Accessed 24/08/2020). Notes

Title of article – The title of your article must be placed in single speech marks (‘ ’). Title of newspaper – The title of journal should be italicised. Web address (URL) – This should be direct link to the article that you used.

Websites

Information Required Examples Name of page author(s) Seymour, T. (2019) After the fall: documenting the end of the caliphate. At: Year of publication https://www.bjp-online.com/2019/08/ivor-prickett/ (Accessed Title of page 24/08/2020). Web address (URL) Date accessed Merriam Webster (2020) Definition of Inequality. At: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/inequality (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Stella McCartney (2019) Sustainability: mission statement. At: https://www.stellamccartney.com/experience/en/sustainability/mission-

statement/ (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Notes This referencing format can be used for social media sources such as blogs, Twitter, and Instagram as well as reports published by Mintel, Deloitte and LS:N Global. It can also be used for online dictionary entries, please see the example above.

Author – Use a named author wherever possible. If no named author is indicated, use the company name or website name instead. The company name should be written with correct grammar, for example, the website www.christiandior.com would be written as Christian Dior. Title of the page – This should be the heading of the page, indicating what it contains. If the webpage you are using is a sub-section of a larger section, use a colon ( : ) to express it as a subtitle. Year of publication – If no date of publication is indicated and the information seems current then use the year accessed. If the information seems dated and there is no date indicated, use s.d. instead. Date accessed - The date accessed should indicate when you were last able to access your source online.

13 Writing references: other sources

Acts of Parliament

Information Required Examples Name of the Act The Data Protection Act (2018) Elizabeth II. Ch. 2. At: Year of publication http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2018/12/contents (Accessed Name of reigning monarch 24/08/2020). Chapter Web address (URL) The Equality Act (2010) Elizabeth II. Ch. 5. At: Date accessed http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2010/15/contents (Accessed 24/08/2020). Notes

Name of act – This should be placed in italics. Name of reigning monarch – The name of the monarch during whose reign the act was passed. Any act created since 1952 would be under Elizabeth II. Web Address (URL) – This should be the direct link to the act you are referring to.

Archive material

Information Required Examples Author / creator’s name Wilding Davison, E. (1912) Writing relating to imprisonment (Prison diary). Year of publication / creation [pencil manuscript and carbon-copy typescript] Papers of Emily Wilding Title of item Davison 7EWD. London School of Economics: Women’s library. Medium Archive name and number Godfrey, B. (c1970) Roobarb dressed as ‘Ziggy Starburst’ and holding a Location of archive guitar. [Pencil drawing] University for the Creative Arts: Bob Godfrey Name of library / archive Archive. Notes

Medium – The kind of item you are referring to, in general terms, e.g. manuscript, drawing, letter, artefact.

Artwork in exhibitions

Information Required Examples Artist or photographers name Blake, W. (1827) ‘Europe’ Plate i: Frontispiece, ‘The Ancient of Days’. Year of creation [Relief etching with ink and watercolour on paper] London: Tate Britain. Title of work 11/09/2019 – 02/02/2020. Medium Location of exhibition Van Gogh, V. (1888) Sunflowers. [Oil on canvas] London: National Gallery. Name of gallery or museum Date of Exhibition (If applicable) Calder, A. (c1930) Mobile. [Metal, wood, wire and string] London: Tate Modern. Notes

Date of Exhibition – If the artwork is being displayed in a temporary exhibition include the dates the exhibition was on display.

14

Conference Proceedings

Information Required Examples Author’s name Ampanavos, S. and Markaki, M. (2014) ‘Digital cities: towards a new Year of publication identity of public space’ In: Cairns, G. (ed.) The MeDiated City Conference Title of paper Proceedings. Ravensbourne University, London. 01-03/04/2014. London: Editors (if applicable) Architecture, Media, Politics Society. At: http://architecturemps.com/wp- Conference title / document title content/uploads/2016/08/Architecture-MPS-1-Mediated-City-1-1.pdf Date of conference (Accessed 24/08/2020). Place of publication Name of publisher Higgins, L. (2019) ‘The marketplace and I: a disability arts methodology’ In: nd Web Address (URL) (If applicable) Egan, J. (eds.) 52 Annual Academy of Marketing Conference Proceedings. Regent’s University, London. 02-04/07/2019. London: Academy of Date accessed (if applicable) Marketing. At: https://issuu.com/regentscollege/docs/academy_of_

marketing_conference_pro (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Notes

Conference title / document title – This field can be the name of the conference or the name of the proceedings as published. It should be placed in italics. Web address and date accessed – These are only required if you accessed the proceedings online. The date accessed should indicate when you were last able to access your source online.

Emails

Information Required Examples Author’s name Badger, I. (2019) Re: Harvard Referencing Guide. [Email sent to Parfitt, M. Year the e-mail was sent 12/07/2019]. Subject of email Medium Fitzwater, L. (2019) Re: Akala’s new book, Natives. [Email sent to Parfitt, Date the e-mail was sent M. 20/03/2019].

Exhibition (Visited)

Information Required Examples Name of artist / designer Blake, W. (2019) William Blake. [Exhibition] London: Tate Britain. Year of exhibition or visit 11/09/2019 – 02/02/2020. Title of exhibition Place of exhibition V&A (2019) Videogames: Design/Play/Disrupt. [Exhibition] London: V&A. Name of gallery / museum 08/09/2018 – 24/02/2019. Date of exhibition (if applicable)

Notes

Name of artist / designer - If the exhibition was not dedicated to a single artist place the name of the gallery or museum first (see 2nd example above). Date of Exhibition – If the artwork is being displayed in a temporary exhibition include the dates the exhibition was on display.

15

Film (Physical format)

Information Required Examples Title of film Selma (2014) Directed by DuVernay, A. [DVD] London: Pathe. Year of publication / release Name of Director Stalker (2002) Directed by Tarkovsky, A. [DVD] London: Artificial Eye. Format Location of studio Thor: Ragnarok (2017) Directed by Waititi, T. [Bluray] London: Marvel Name of Studio / Production Studios. Company

Notes

Title of film – The title should be placed in italics. Year of release – The date the film was released in the format that you are using. Name of director – The name of the director should be placed surname first, followed by initials. Format – The format should be entered within square brackets. You should indicate whether you watched the film on DVD, Bluray, VHS etc. Location of Studio / Production Company – This is the town or city where the film studio is based. If they are a multi-national company you can use the city where their regional office is based.

Film (Online)

Information Required Examples Title of film Ex Machina (2014) Directed by Garland, A. [Netflix] At: Year of publication / release https://www.netflix.com/watch/80023689 (Accessed 24/08/2020). Name of Director Format / Medium Hanna Arendt (2013) Directed by Von Trotta, M. [Kanopy] At: Web address (URL) https://ucreative.kanopy.com/video/hannah-arendt-3 (Accessed Date accessed 24/08/2020).

The True Cost (2015) Directed by Ross, M. [Amazon Prime Video] At: https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/video/detail/B07PNN73T6/ ref=cm_sw_em_r_pv_wb_U52Q9g4lbx8xE (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Notes

Title of film – The title should be placed in italics. Year of release – This should be the date the source you’re using was released. Format / Medium – The format / medium should be placed in square brackets. This should indicate the online service through which you accessed the film, e.g. Netflix, Amazon Prime, etc. Name of director – The name of the director should be placed surname first, followed by initials. Web address (URL) - Use the web address of the film’s landing page on whichever streaming platform you used.

16 Game (Physical format and online)

Information Required Examples Title of game Illyriad (2011) [Browser-based] London: Illyriad Games Ltd. At: Year of publication / release https://www.illyriad.co.uk/ (Accessed 24/08/2020). Console / format Location of studio Minecraft (2011) [PC] Stockholm: Mojang. Name of studio Web address (URL) (if applicable) Pokémon Go (2016) [Android] San Francisco: Niantic. Date accessed (if applicable) Zelda: Link’s Awakening (2019) [Nintendo Switch] Tokyo: Nintendo EPD, Grezzo.

Notes

Title of game – The title should be placed in italics. Year of release – This should be the date the game you’re referring to was released. Console / format – You should indicate the console that you used to play this game or in what format you accessed it, e.g. PS4, PC, Broswer-based etc.

Lectures and talks

Information Required Examples Name of lecturer Labaki, N. (2018) Screenwriters’ lecture series. [London: Princess Anne Year of lecture Theatre 25/11/2018]. Title of lecture or subject Place of lecture Otobong, N. and Barlow, A. (2019) In conversation: Otobong Nkanga. [St. Medium Ives Tate 21/09/2019]. Date lecture took place Schjerfbeck, H. (2019) A conversation between two industries: art and fashion. [London: Royal Academy of Arts 23/10/2019].

Music and other audio (Physical format)

Information Required Examples Name of artist Beyoncé (2016) Lemonade. [CD] New York: Columbia Records. Year of release Title of single / album Justice (2016) Woman. [12” Vinyl] Paris: Ed Banger, Because Music. Medium / Format Location of studio / distributor Roy Kettle (2017) British bird sounds on CD: the definitive audio guides to Name of studio / distributor birds in Britain. [Sound effects CD] London: British Library Publishing.

Notes

Title of single / album – The title should be placed in italics. Medium / Format – Place the medium or format in square brackets, as above. You should indicate the format of the album or single that you used, e.g. CD, Vinyl. Location of studio / distributor – This should the town or city where the record label or distributer is based.

17 Music and other audio (Online)

Information Required Examples Name of artist Christine and the Queens (2018) Chris. [Download] Paris: Because Music. Year of release At: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Chris-Explicit-Christine- Title of single / album Queens/dp/B07F6N722S/ (Accessed 24/08/2020). Medium Location of studio / distributor Bob Dylan (2014) The essential Bob Dylan. [Download] New York: Name of studio / distributor Columbia Records. At: https://www.apple.com/uk/itunes/ (Accessed Web address (URL) 24/08/2020). Date accessed Solange (2016) A seat at the table. [Streaming] New York: Saint, Columbia Records. At: https://open.spotify.com/album/3Yko2SxDk4hc6fncIBQlcM

(Accessed 24/08/2020).

Pro Sound Effects (2016) Cinematic Winds - Demo. [Download] New York: Pro Sound Effects. At: https://soundcloud.com/pro-sound- effects/cinematic-winds-demo (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Notes

Name of artist – The name of the artist should be included as a corporate author rather than surname, followed by initials. For example, write George Ezra and not Ezra, G. Title of single / album – The title should be placed in italics. Medium / Format – Place the medium or format in square brackets, as above. You should indicate whether your music was downloaded or streamed. Web address (URL) – This should be the direct link to the album, if possible. If not, simply link to the provider used.

Music performance (Attended)

Information Required Examples Name of artist / festival George Ezra (2019) [Isle of Wight: Isle of Wight Festival 15/06/2019]. Year of performance / festival Location of performance / festival Kurt Vile (2019) [Manchester: Albert Hall 10/11/2018]. Name of venue (if applicable) Exact date of performance / festival Reading Festival (2019) [Reading: Little John’s Farm 23/08/2019].

Saul Williams (2016) [London: The Garage 06/04/2016].

Notes Use this referencing format for live performances of music and festivals.

Name of artist – The name of the artist should be included as a corporate author rather than surname, followed by initials. For example, write George Ezra and not Ezra, G. Location of performance / festival – The town or city where the performance/festival took place. Name of venue – The name of the venue where the performance took place. Location, name of venue and date – These should all be placed within square brackets.

18 Online video

Information Required Examples Title of video Childish Gambino – This is America (2018) [Music Video] At: Year of publication / upload https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VYOjWnS4cMY (Accessed Medium 24/08/2020). Web address (URL) Date accessed Investigating the impacts of urban green spaces on wellbeing (2013) [Online Video] At: https://vimeo.com/64293418 (Accessed 24/08/2020).

La Maison en Petits Cubes (2012) [Short Animation] At: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jhQ75OV4VRs (Accessed 24/08/2020).

L’Oréal Paris: True Match (Director’s Cut) (2016) [Advertisement] At: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z6ftChi-elE (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Notes

Title of video – The title should be placed in italics. Medium – State what kind of video you are using, e.g. music video, short animation, advertisement. If you’re not sure how to classify the medium of the video, use Online Video.

Radio (Broadcast and online) and podcasts

Information Required Examples Title of podcast / radio show The Chris Moyles Show (2019) [Radio programme] Radio X 23/09/2019. At: Year of publication https://www.globalplayer.com/catchup/radiox/uk/b8G7abG/ (Accessed Medium / format 24/08/2020). Name of radio channel / service Web address (URL) Switch off with Konnie Huq: Scroobius Pip (2019) [Podcast] BBC Sounds Date accessed 16/07/2019. At: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p07gn5wz (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Notes

Title of podcast / radio show – The title should be placed in italics. Medium / format – The medium should be placed in square brackets and should indicate what kind of source you are using, for example, a podcast or radio programme. Web address (URL) – This should be the direct link to the podcast or radio programme as you accessed it online.

19 Television shows (Broadcast and online)

Information Required Examples Name of television programme The Great British Bake-Off: Series 3, episode 4 (2019) [Television Series and episode numbers (if programme] Channel 4 17/09/2019. applicable) Year of broadcast / release Jesy Nelson: ‘Odd one out’ (2019) [Television programme] BBC 1 Name of channel / online service 12/09/2019. Exact date broadcast Web address (URL) (if applicable) Good Omens: Episode 2 (2019) [Television programme] Amazon Prime Date accessed (if applicable) 31/05/2019. At: https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/video/detail/B07FM7PHLQ/ (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Notes

Name of channel / online service – If you viewed a broadcast channel then use the name of the channel, if you viewed it online then you can use the name of the service used, e.g. iPlayer, Amazon Prime, Netflix etc. Web address (URL) and date accessed – Only required if you viewed the television show online.

Theatre and dance performance (Attended)

Information Required Examples Title of production Hamlet (2015) Directed by Turner, L. Written by Shakespeare, W. [London: Year of performance / festival Barbican 15/10/2015]. Name of director / choreographer (if applicable) Onegin (2020) Choreographed by Cranko, D. [London: Royal Opera House Name of writer (if applicable) 18/01/2020]. Location of performance Name of venue Translations (2019) Directed by Rickson, R. Written by Friel, B. [London: Exact date of performance National Theatre 11/05/2018].

Notes Use this referencing format for live performances of music, dance, theatre and festivals.

Title of tour / performance / festival – This should be placed in italics. Name of director / choreographer – Only required for theatre or dance performances. Name of writer (if applicable) – Only required for theatre performances. Location of performance / festival – The town or city where the performance/festival took place. Name of venue – The name of the venue where the performance took place.

20 Theses and dissertations (Print and online)

Information Required Examples Name of author Hubbard, A. (2018) How does the representation of women in celebrity Date of publication culture reflect the ideals of successful femininity. [BA dissertation] Title of thesis / dissertation University for the Creative Arts. Academic level and document type Name of awarding institution Meechao, K. (2018) A study of stakeholders’ experience of the Web address (URL) (if applicable) architectural design process to stimulate an interactive form of Date accessed (if applicable) communication. [PhD thesis] University for the Creative Arts / University of Brighton. At: https://research.uca.ac.uk/4843/ (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Preston, D. (2018) The logic of corporate communication design. [PhD thesis] University of the Arts London. At: http://ualresearchonline.arts.ac.uk/14189/ (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Notes

Title of thesis / dissertation – The title should be placed in italics. Academic level and document type – Write the academic level in abbreviated form and indicate what kind of document it is… e.g. MA dissertation, PhD thesis. Web address (URL) – Only include the web address (URL) if you are accessing the thesis or dissertation online. This should the direct link to the thesis or dissertation or its landing page if posted to an online repository. Date accessed - The date accessed should indicate when you were last able to access your source online.

Translated text (Print)

Information Required Examples Name of author Barthes, R. (1983) The fashion system. Translated by Ward, M. and Year of publication Howard, R. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press. Title of book Name of translator Deleuze, G. (2004) The logic of sense. Translated by Lester, M. London: Year of translation (if applicable) Continuum. Location of publisher Name of publisher Freud, S. (2003) Beyond the pleasure principle and other writings. Translated by Reddick, J. London: Penguin.

Notes Use this referencing format for major works that have been translated professionally and published. If you translated part of a book using Google Translate then see the section below on Translated text (Online).

Title of book – This should be placed in italics. Year of publication – The year of publication should be the year the translated edition was published.

21 Translated text (Online)

Information Required Examples Name of author Boyer, B. (2007) Snobisme et vêtement de lux. [in French] (Snobbism and Year of publication luxury clothes). Translated by Google Translate. At: Title in original language https://translate.google.co.uk/translate?hl=en&sl=fr&u= Original language https://www.brown.edu/Research/Equinoxes/ Title in English journal/Issue%25209/eqx9_boyer.html&prev=search (Accessed Translated by (if applicable) 24/08/2020). Web address (URL) (if applicable) Date accessed (if applicable) Leaman, G. (2019) Ty hwnt i ffiniau: cenedlaetholdeb a’r argyfwng hinsawdd. [in Welsh] (Beyond borders: nationalism and the climate crisis). Translated by Parfitt, M. At: https://pedwargwynt.cymru/dadansoddi/gol/tu-hwnt-i-ffiniau- cenedlaetholdeb-ar-argyfwng-hinsawdd (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Notes Use this referencing format for text that you have translated using Google Translate or for text that you, or someone else, have personally translated.

Title in original language – The original title should be placed in italics. Original language – The original language should be indicated within square brackets, preceded by the word in. Title in English – The translated version of the title should be placed within brackets and placed in italics. Translated by – If you translated the text using Google Translate or Google’s “Translate this page” option then use Google Translate as the name of the translator. If you translated the text yourself, or someone did it for you, then you should put their names here instead. Web address (URL) – If you used the “Translate this page” option on Google then use the web address (URL) to the source as translated, otherwise include the direct address of the untranslated source.

22 Example Bibliography

Adichie, C. A. (2014) We should all be feminists. London: Fourth Estate. Christine and the Queens (2018) Chris. [Download] Paris: Because Music. At: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Chris-Explicit-Christine-Queens/dp/B07F6N722S/ (Accessed 24/08/2020). Entwistle, J. (2015) The fashioned body. (2nd ed.) London: Polity Press. At: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/ucreative-ebooks/detail.action?docID=1983497 (Accessed 24/08/2020). Hall, S. (2018) ‘The whites of their eyes: racist ideologies and the media’ In: Dines, G. et al. (eds.) Gender, race and class in media (5th ed.) London: Sage. pp.90-92. Mahtani, S. and Liang, T. (2019) ‘Under Hong Kong’s streets, the subway becomes a battleground for protesters and police’ In: The Washington Post. At: https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/asia_pacific/under-hong-kongs-streets-the-subway-becomes-a- battleground-for-protesters-and-police/2019/09/11/a29eac2a-d0c7-11e9-a620- 0a91656d7db6_story.html (Accessed 24/08/2020). Posner, H. (2015) Marketing fashion: strategy, branding and promotion. (2nd ed.) London: Laurence King. Smith, K. (2018) ‘Honky tonk hairdos: Winifred Atwell and the professionalization of black hairdressing in Britain’ In: Fashion Theory 22 (6) pp.593-616. Stella McCartney (2019) Sustainability: mission statement. At: https://www.stellamccartney.com/experience/en/sustainability/mission-statement/ (Accessed 24/08/2020). The True Cost (2015) Directed by Ross, M. [Amazon Prime Video] At: https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/video/detail/B07PNN73T6/ ref=cm_sw_em_r_pv_wb_U52Q9g4lbx8xE (Accessed 24/08/2020). Thor: Ragnarok (2017) Directed by Waititi, T. [Bluray] London: Marvel Studios. Trafford, J. (2019a) Against green nationalism. At: https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/opendemocracyuk/against-green-nationalism/ (Accessed 24/08/2020). Trafford, J. (2019b) ‘Empire’s new clothes: after the “peaceful violence” of neo-liberal coloniality’ In: Angelaki: Journal of theoretical humanities 24(1) pp.37-54. At: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/0969725X.2019.1568732 (Accessed 24/08/2020). Williams, R. (2005) Culture and materialism. London: Verso.

23 REFERENCING IMAGES

When using images within your written work it is essential that you reference your image sources accurately. This is a very similar process to writing citations and a bibliography for text sources. There are two main components used to reference your images:

• Image number and caption. Place a figure number, caption and the year the image was produced directly beneath each image. • List of illustrations. Your list of illustrations is a detailed list of your image sources and how you accessed them. It should be arranged by figure number, in ascending order. The method shown in this guide is the formal method of referencing images based on the Harvard system and is suitable for referencing images used within essays or dissertations. This method is not necessarily suitable for all assignments, such as reports that contain a lot of visual material, so your tutors may recommend a more suitable way of referencing images. You can refer to, or highlight, images that you’ve included in your written work by writing (See Fig. x), where x is the figure number of the image. Like in this example: Many of Delacroix’s paintings contain orientalist themes (See Fig. 1)

What is a list of illustrations?

A list of illustrations is a list of all the visual and image sources used in your written assignment. Your list of illustrations must be:

• Arranged by figure number. Unlike a bibliography, a list of illustrations is arranged by figure number, starting with the first, in ascending order. • Placed at the end of your assignment but before your bibliography. Your list of illustrations should be placed before your bibliography at the end of your assignment. • Formatted correctly. Your image references must be written in a particular way, with specific bits of information placed in the correct order. It is important that you stick to the examples in this guide, making sure that brackets, full-stops and other characters are placed correctly. • Must match your image captions. Every image caption included within your writing should have a corresponding entry in your list of illustrations. Make sure that all of the basic information in your captions matches that in your list of illustrations • Excluded from your word count. Your list of illustrations should not be included in the word count for your assignment.

Writing figure numbers and image captions

Each image should have its own figure number and the numbers are allocated by order of appearance. The first image in your written work will be Figure 1, the second will be Figure 2, followed by Figure 3, Figure 4 and so on. You should clip the word Figure to the shortened form, Fig. but remember to include the full stop at the end.

24 If the image you are using is a named photograph or work of art, you should use that name as its caption. If your image does not have a name, your caption should simply describe what the image is. The caption must be placed in italics. The year of publication / creation should be placed in round brackets directly after your caption. You should place the figure number, caption and year of publication directly beneath each image, like in the following example:

Fig. 1 Blank image placeholder (2019)

If you are using Microsoft Word to write your assignment, right-click on an image and select the option to “Insert caption…”. This will allow you to choose where your captions appear, the image label (which you may need to change to display as Fig.) and will automatically update the numbers as you add new images.

How to write your list of illustrations

For each reference in your list of illustrations you will need specific bits of information that will vary depending on the kind of image you are using. You will need to start with the following:

• Name of the Artist / Photographer / Creator • Year the artwork was created • Title of artwork • Information on how the image was published. Your list of illustration references must be written in a particular way, with all the required information placed in the correct order. For example, this is the breakdown of a reference for an image found online:

25

Referencing different image sources

Film, television and game stills (Physical and online)

Information Required Examples Title or description of image Fig. 1 Panoramic view of Memphis in Assassin’s Creed: Origins (2018) Year of creation [Game still, PS4] In: Assassin’s Creed: Origins. Montreuil, France: Ubisoft. Medium / format Title of film, TV show or game Fig. 2 Thandie Newton in Westworld (2018) [Television still, Bluray] In: Location of studio / distributor Westworld: Season 2. New York: HBO. Name of studio / distributor Fig. 3 Saoirse in the sea (2016) [Film still, DVD] In: Song of the Sea. Paris: Studiocanal.

Notes

Title or description of image – Briefly describe the contents of the image. Year of creation – The year the film, television show or game was released in the format you are referring to. Medium / format – You should indicate whether you are referring to a film, television or game and in what format. For films and television this could be DVD, Bluray or VHS. For games, it could be which console or game- platform.

Images scanned from a book

Information Required Examples Name of artist / creator Fig. 4 Greenfield, L. (2010) Will.i.am, 35, in his home recording studio, Los Year of creation Angeles. [Photograph] In: Greenfield, L. (2017) Generation Wealth. Title of artwork London: Phaidon. Medium Author of book Fig. 5 Koelbl, H. (1987) Gaza Strip, Intifada. [Photograph] In: Misselbeck, R. th Year of publication (2001) 20 Century Photography: Museum Ludwig Cologne. Köln: Taschen. Title of book p.359. Edition (if applicable) Location of publisher Fig. 6 Lange, D. (1937) Rex Theatre for Coloured People, Leland, Name of publisher Mississippi. [Photograph] In: Pardo, A. and Golbach, J. (Eds.) (2018) Page number Dorothea Lange: Politics of Seeing. London: Barbican Centre, Prestel. p.129.

Notes

Title of artwork – This should be placed in italics. Medium – Indicate what kind of medium you are referring to… e.g. is it a painting, a photograph, a collage. This should be placed in square brackets.

26

Images scanned from a magazine or journal

Information Required Examples Name of artist / creator Fig. 7 Yogantha, V. (2018) Untitled, portrait of Indian woman. Year of creation [Photograph] In: Aperture 234 p.115. Title of image / artwork Medium Fig. 8 Burberry advertisement featuring Adwoa Aboah (2018) Name of magazine / journal [Advertisement] In: Love 19 p.43. Volume and issue numbers (if applicable) Fig. 9 Framestore VR Studio (2014) VR Experience created for the film Page number Interstellar. [Photograph] In: Creative Review 37(8) p.146-147.

Notes

Name of artist / creator – Try and identify the name of the artist / creator but if that’s not possible place the title of the image first instead, as in the second example above. Year of creation – This should be the year that the photograph / artwork was produced. Title of image / artwork – This should be placed in italics. Medium – Indicate what kind of medium you are referring to… e.g. is it a painting, a photograph, a collage.

Images obtained online

Information Required Examples Name of artist / creator Fig. 10 L’Oréal (2019) Karl Lagerfeld x L’Oréal Paris Color Riche Lipstick. Year of creation [Advertisement] At: https://www.instagram.com/p/B24ZQOaHRGf/ Title of image / artwork (Accessed 24/08/2020). Medium Web address (URL) Fig. 11 Crocker, T. (2019) Goldsmith Street. [Photograph] At: Date accessed https://www.architecture.com/-/media/gathercontent/riba-liverpool-city- tours/image-one/1goldsmithstreettimcrockerjpg.jpg (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Fig. 12 O’Keeffe, G. (1919) Series 1, No. 8. [Oil on canvas] At:

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Georgia_O%27Keeffe,_Series

_1,_No._8.jpg (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Fig. 13 Clement, J. (2019) Global social network penetration rate as of January 2019, by region. [Chart] At: https://www.statista.com/statistics/269615/social-network-penetration- by-region/ (Accessed 24/08/2020). Notes

Title of image / artwork – Use the image or artwork’s official title where possible but otherwise use a brief description of what the image or artwork is. This should be placed in italics. Medium – Indicate what kind of medium you are referring to… e.g. is it a painting, a photograph, a collage. This should be placed within square brackets. Web address (URL) – This should be the direct web address (URL) to the image itself or the page that contains it.

27 Maps (Print and online)

Information Required Examples Name of map / location Fig. 14 The Peak District – White Peak area (2019) [Ordnance Survey Year of creation Explorer OL24 1:25,000] Southampton: Ordnance Survey. Medium Map scale, series and sheet number Fig. 15 Farnham (2019) [Open Street Map] At: Location of publisher https://www.openstreetmap.org/search?query=Farnham#map= Name of publisher 16/51.2154/-0.8016 (Accessed 24/08/2020). Web address (URL) (if applicable) Date accessed (if applicable) Fig. 16 Rochester and Chatham (2019) [Google Maps] At: https://www.google.co.uk/maps/place/Rochester/@51.3854172,0.5 5028138,14.9z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x47d8c92a6d7a7131:0x1c7ffc168 0x1c7ffc1683e563f4!8m2!3d51.388!4d0.506721 (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Notes

Medium – The medium in this context can be used to state what kind of map or mapping service you are referring to. This should be placed within square brackets. Map scale, series and sheet number – If using a print map you should provide details of the map publisher, scale and sheet number, as in the example above. Web address (URL) and date accessed – You only need to include these if you used an online mapping service. Copy and paste the direct link from the mapping website.

Screenshots

Information Required Examples Title / description of screenshot Fig. 17 Tweet by Jacinda Ardern (2019) [Twitter feed, screenshot] At: Year of creation https://twitter.com/jacindaardern (Accessed 24/08/2020). Medium Web address (URL) Fig. 18 Instagram post by Cardi B with user comments (2019) [Instagram, Date accessed screenshot] At: https://www.instagram.com/p/B2W-2l1Ac1K/ (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Fig. 19 Osmos HD game menus (2019) [Android, screenshot] At: https://osmos-game.com/ (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Notes This referencing format can be used to display screenshots of particular apps, software or social media platforms such as Twitter, Instagram or Reddit.

Title / description of screenshot – Briefly describe the contents of the screenshot. Medium – The medium, in this context, should indicate what social media platform or software the screenshot features. Web address (URL) – This should be the direct web address (URL) to contents featured in your screenshot. If that is not possible, use the web address to the Twitter account, game website, or game page on the appropriate app store.

28 Unpublished photographs (Taken by yourself)

Information Required Examples Name of photographer Fig. 20 Parfitt, M. (2019) Pond in Rosebery Park. [Photograph, landscape] Year of creation In possession of: the author: Epsom. Title of photograph Medium Fig. 21 Parfitt, M. (2019) Farnham sculpture park. [Photograph] In Name of person in possession of possession of: the author: Epsom. the photographs Location Notes

Name of photographer / creator – This should be your own name, but in the usual format of surname first, followed by initials. Title of photograph – Briefly describe the contents of the photograph. Medium – Indicate what kind of medium you are referring to… e.g. is it a painting, a photograph, a collage. This should be placed within square brackets. Name of person in possession of the photographs / location – This is likely to be yourself, in which case, you can simply use “the author” rather than repeating your name. If the photographs are in the possession of someone else, then you can use their name instead.

Example list of illustrations

Fig. 1 Parfitt, M. (2019) Pond in Rosebery Park. [Photograph, landscape] In possession of: the author: Epsom.

Fig. 2 Crocker, T. (2019) Goldsmith Street. [Photograph] At: https://www.architecture.com/- /media/gathercontent/riba-liverpool-city-tours/image-one/1goldsmithstreettimcrockerjpg.jpg (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Fig. 3 Koelbl, H. (1987) Gaza Strip, Intifada. [Photograph] In: Misselbeck, R. (2001) 20th Century Photography: Museum Ludwig Cologne. Köln: Taschen. p.359.

Fig. 4 Instagram post by Cardi B with user comments (2019) [Instagram, screenshot] At: https://www.instagram.com/p/B2W-2l1Ac1K/ (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Fig. 5 L’Oréal (2019) Karl Lagerfeld x L’Oréal Paris Color Riche Lipstick. [Advertisement] At: https://www.instagram.com/p/B24ZQOaHRGf/ (Accessed 24/08/2020).

Fig. 6 Framestore VR Studio (2014) VR Experience created for the film Interstellar. [Photograph] In: Creative Review 37(8) p.146-147.

Fig. 7 Panoramic view of Memphis in Assassin’s Creed: Origins (2018) [Game still, PS4] In: Assassin’s Creed: Origins Montreuil, France: Ubisoft.

Fig. 8 Saoirse in the sea (2016) [Film still, DVD] In: Song of the Sea Paris: Studiocanal.

29 REFERENCING TOOLS

Reference management tools can help you organise your research sources and can generate citations and bibliographies that are formatted correctly. There are many reference management applications available, but we recommend Paperpile and Zotero because they will generate bibliographies to UCA’s own Harvard style if you set them up correctly.

• Paperpile is a web-based tool that you can use on any computer with the Google Chrome browser. It comes with its own browser extension to easily add websites, journal articles and other documents. Paperpile is integrated with the library catalogue, where you will find Paperpile buttons in the search results that will add books directly to your Paperpile account. You need to sign-up for your Paperpile account at www.paperpile.com and activate it using your student e- mail address. • Zotero is an open source program that needs to be installed on your computer, there are versions available for Windows and Mac. It is possible to sync your Zotero account across different computers but this requires a separate account sign-up. For more information, visit www.zotero.org. If you would like more information on reference management software, or guides on how to get started with Paperpile and Zotero, you can find them on our website.

FURTHER GUIDANCE

Liaison Librarians work with your lecturers to arrange teaching sessions on Harvard referencing that are contextualised to your course and you should make every effort to attend these sessions. If you have a particularly tricky referencing question or would like some general advice on how to Harvard reference, then please get in touch with your campus Liaison Librarian. Information on how to get in touch can be found on the myLibrary pages.

30 REFERENCING QUICK GUIDE What is Harvard referencing and why do it?

• Harvard referencing is the way you acknowledge the writing, work or ideas quoted, paraphrased or consulted while completing your assignments. • It is an essential part of academic practice and it helps you avoid plagiarism, support your argument, and demonstrates how much research you have done. • Harvard referencing consists of two main components: o Citations – these go in the body of your written work. o Bibliography – this is an alphabetical list of your sources that sits at the end of your written work. Citations

• Used to acknowledge authors that you’ve quoted, paraphrased or referred to in your written work. • They consist of the author’s surname, the year of publication and page number (if there is one) and should be placed in round brackets, like this: (Gilroy, 2004:16) • If you are quoting someone directly, place the citation after the quote, like this: “fashion is obsessed with gender” (Wilson, 2003:117) • If you introduce the author’s name before the quote it is fine to place your citation after the author’s surname, like this: Elizabeth Wilson (2003:117) argues that “fashion is obsessed with gender” • Citing two authors: (Ambrose and Harris, 2016:22) • Citing more than two authors: (Bloggs et al., 2017:43) • Citing a film or television show: (Black Panther, 2018) (Reggie Yates’ Extreme UK: Men at war, 2016) • Citing an author quoting somebody else: (Bloggs, 2005 cited in Jones, 2018:5)

Bibliography

• A bibliography is a list of all the sources used as part of your research. • It can include sources that you consulted but didn’t directly quote or paraphrase. • Place your bibliography at the end of your written work and have a clear heading to separate it. • Your bibliography should be arranged alphabetically by author’s surname (in some instances you will need to use a company name, website name, or the title of a film or television show instead). • You will need to include different bits of information depending on the type of sources you are referencing. • Here are examples of how to reference the most commonly used sources: nd o Books: Bertrand, I. and Hughes, P. (2018) Media research methods: audiences, institutions, texts. (2 Ed.) Palgrave: London. Hager, A. (2018) Religion and popular music: artists, fans and cultures. London: Bloomsbury. o Book Chapters: Friedberg, A. (1990) ‘A denial of difference: theories of cinematic identification’ in: Kaplan, E. A. (Ed.) Psychoanalysis & cinema. London: Routledge. Granata, F. (2016) ‘Mikhail Bakhtin: Fashioning the grotesque body’ in: Rocamora, A. and Smelik, A. (Eds.) Thinking through fashion. London: I.B. Tauris. o Journal Articles: Henninger, C. E. et al. (2017) ‘Consumption strategies and motivations of Chinese consumers’ In: Journal of Fashion Marketing and Management: An international journal 21 (3) pp.419- 434. Lazar, M. M. (2009) ‘Entitled to consume: postfeminist femininity and a culture of post-critique’ In: Discourse & Communication 3 (4) pp.371-400. o Websites: Griffiths, A. (2019) Gus Wustemann creates affordable apartment block almost entirely from concrete. At: https://www.dezeen.com/2019/02/19/gus-wustemann-affordable-apartments-concrete-zurich/ (Accessed 24/08/2020).

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