Include relevant information about the content such as the unit code after the title of the lecture. If the materials are available online (e.g. in a Moodle site) include the URL for the Moodle site rather than for the specific materials.
|
Rule for Note |
Note number. Lecturer’s Full Name, "Title of Lecture," Unit Code: Title of Unit (Place of lecture: University, Date of lecture), description. URL. |
| Example of Note entry |
1. Luke Smythe, “Lecture 6 - From Craft to Design,” AHT1101: Introduction to the history and theory of art, design and architecture (Melbourne, VIC: Monash University. April 10, 2020), lecture slides. https://lms.monash.edu/course/view.php?id=64307 |
| Subsequent Note entry |
2. Smythe, “From Craft to Design.” |
| Rule for Bibliography | Lecturer’s Surname, Lecturer’s Given Name. “Title of Lecture.” Unit Code: Title of Unit. Place of lecture: University, Date of lecture. Description. URL. |
|
Example of entry in Bibliography |
Smythe, Luke. “Lecture 6 - From Craft to Design.” AHT1101: Introduction to the history and theory of art, design and architecture. Melbourne, VIC: Monash University. April 10, 2020. Lecture slides. https://lms.monash.edu/course/view.php?id=64307 |
| General Rule |
After the author and title list the kind of thesis, the academic institution and the date |
| Example of Note |
1. Karen Leigh Culcasi, "Cartographic Representations of Kurdistan in the Print Media," (Master's thesis, Syracuse University, 2003), 15. |
| Example of entry in Bibliography |
Culcasi, Karen Leigh. "Cartographic representations of Kurdistan in the Print Media." Master's thesis, Syracuse University, 2003. |
|
General Rule |
To cite a thesis or dissertation consulted in an online database, add the name of the database, the URL, and the access date following the institutional information. |
| Example of Note |
1. Priscilla Coit Murphy, "What a book can do: Silent spring and media-borne public debate," (PhD diss., University of North Carolina, 2000), Proquest Dissertations and Theses. |
|
Example of entry in Bibliography |
Murphy, Priscilla Coit. "What a Book Can Do: Silent Spring and Media-Borne Public Debate." PhD diss., University of North Carolina, 2000. Proquest Dissertations and Theses. |
Include relevant information about the content such as the unit code after the title of the lecture. If the materials are available online (e.g. in a Moodle site) include the URL for the Moodle site rather than for the specific materials.
|
Rule for citation |
(Lecturer’s Surname Year of lecture) |
| Example of Citation entry |
(Smythe 2020) |
|
Rule for Reference list |
Lecturer’s Surname, Lecturer’s Given Name. “Title of Lecture.” Unit Code: Title of Unit. Place of lecture: University, Date of lecture. Description. URL. |
|
Example of Reference list entry |
Smythe, Luke. “Lecture 6 - From Craft to Design.” AHT1101: Introduction to the history and theory of art, design and architecture. Melbourne, VIC: Monash University. April 10, 2020. lecture slides, https://lms.monash.edu/course/view.php?id=64307 |
| General Rule |
After the author and title list the kind of thesis, the academic institution and the date |
| Example of Reference List |
Culcasi, Karen Leigh. 2003. "Cartographic representations of Kurdistan in the Print Media." Master's thesis, \Syracuse University. |
| Rule for Parenthetical citations (In Text) |
Follow the same format for as a book when citing in text. (Author year of publication, XX-XX) |
| Example for Parenthetical citations (In Text) | (Culcasi 2003, 21-22) |
|
General Rule |
To cite a thesis or dissertation consulted in an online database, add the name of the database, the access date and URL following the institutional information. |
| Example of Reference List |
Murphy, Priscilla Coit. 2000. "What a book can do: Silent spring and media-borne public debate." PhD diss., University of North Carolina. Proquest Dissertations and Theses. |
|
Rule for Parenthetical citations (In Text) |
Follow the same style as an electronic book (Author year of publication, XX-XX) |
|
Example for Paranthetical citations (In Text) |
(Murphy 2000, 45-46) |