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#1
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
Within the in-built citation feature of word you can bibliography citation
style except in my institution i am to use the harvard referencing system, but can't find any extra styles on the web. Any suggestions? |
#2
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
Just use the APA style, as it uses the Harvard Style anyway.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APA_style "James_h1023" wrote: Within the in-built citation feature of word you can bibliography citation style except in my institution i am to use the harvard referencing system, but can't find any extra styles on the web. Any suggestions? |
#3
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
This answer is not helpful. The Harvard style used at my university differs
in *very* important ways from the APA style. Using it would result in lost marks for incorrect references. APA != the Harvard style required by many universities. |
#4
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
I agree with you. It says they're the same but i have to use Harvard (for the
few assignments where i need to do references) and my girlfriend has to use APA yet they're different. They may be similar but they are not the same. "Alive" wrote: This answer is not helpful. The Harvard style used at my university differs in *very* important ways from the APA style. Using it would result in lost marks for incorrect references. APA != the Harvard style required by many universities. |
#5
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
I don't initiate bibliographies myself, but I do recall reading this article
on the Office Word 2007 team's blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/microsoft_offi...ions-1011.aspx If you are using W2007 and know a little HTML, perhaps it can help. PamC Zifanite wrote: I agree with you. It says they're the same but i have to use Harvard (for the few assignments where i need to do references) and my girlfriend has to use APA yet they're different. They may be similar but they are not the same. This answer is not helpful. The Harvard style used at my university differs in *very* important ways from the APA style. Using it would result in lost marks for incorrect references. APA != the Harvard style required by many universities. -- Message posted via OfficeKB.com http://www.officekb.com/Uwe/Forums.a...ement/200805/1 |
#6
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
This answer is wrong,
APA from the American Psychological Association and Harvard style from Harvard University look very much the same, but slight differences exist with regards to commas or brackets. "Bohemian Piano" wrote: Just use the APA style, as it uses the Harvard Style anyway. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APA_style |
#7
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
American editors/publishers do not know of a "Harvard style." What
reference book do you consult to get the details of "Harvard style"? On Aug 18, 1:36 pm, Malvasia wrote: This answer is wrong, APA from the American Psychological Association and Harvard style from Harvard University look very much the same, but slight differences exist with regards to commas or brackets. "Bohemian Piano" wrote: Just use the APA style, as it uses the Harvard Style anyway. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APA_style |
#8
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
Its generally any author-date style, so a form of APA, but has ridiculous
differences e.g. : Klombers, N. (Ed.). (1993, Spring). versus Klombers, N. (Editor). (1993). http://www.infosecsa.co.za/Reference_Techniques.pdf "grammatim" wrote: American editors/publishers do not know of a "Harvard style." What reference book do you consult to get the details of "Harvard style"? On Aug 18, 1:36 pm, Malvasia wrote: This answer is wrong, APA from the American Psychological Association and Harvard style from Harvard University look very much the same, but slight differences exist with regards to commas or brackets. "Bohemian Piano" wrote: Just use the APA style, as it uses the Harvard Style anyway. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APA_style |
#9
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
It looks like APA with slight improvements in the direction of
Chicago. Note that the only referenced sources are from South Africa and the UK, so we're no closer to Harvard University or its Press. On Aug 18, 7:29 pm, Malvasia wrote: Its generally any author-date style, so a form of APA, but has ridiculous differences e.g. : Klombers, N. (Ed.). (1993, Spring). versus Klombers, N. (Editor). (1993). http://www.infosecsa.co.za/Reference_Techniques.pdf "grammatim" wrote: American editors/publishers do not know of a "Harvard style." What reference book do you consult to get the details of "Harvard style"? On Aug 18, 1:36 pm, Malvasia wrote: This answer is wrong, APA from the American Psychological Association and Harvard style from Harvard University look very much the same, but slight differences exist with regards to commas or brackets. "Bohemian Piano" wrote: Just use the APA style, as it uses the Harvard Style anyway. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APA_style |
#10
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
I think that's the biggest mystery: why it's called "Harvard." Wikipedia
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parenthetical_referencing) says: According to an 1896 paper on bibliography by Charles Sedgwick Minot of the Harvard Medical School, the origin of the author-date style is attributed to a paper by Edward Laurens Mark, Hersey professor of anatomy and director of the zoological laboratory at Harvard University, who may have copied it from the cataloguing system used then and now by the library of Harvard's Museum of Comparative Zoology (Chernin 1988). In 1881, Mark wrote a paper on the embryogenesis of the garden slug, in which he included an author-date citation in parentheses on page 194, the first known instance of such a reference (Mark 1881, p.194). Until then, according to Eli Chernin writing in the British Medical Journal, references had appeared in inconsistent styles in footnotes, referred to in the text using a variety of printers' symbols, including asterisks and daggers (Chernin 1988). Chernin writes that a 1903 festschrift dedicated to Mark by 140 students, including Theodore Roosevelt, confirms that the author-date system is attributable to Mark. The festschrift pays tribute to Mark's 1881 paper, writing that it "introduced into zoology a proper fullness and accuracy of citation and a convenient and uniform method of referring from text to bibliography." (Chernin 1988). According to an editorial note in the British Medical Journal in 1945, an unconfirmed anecdote is that the term "Harvard system" was introduced by an English visitor to Harvard University library, who was impressed by the citation system, and dubbed it "Harvard system" upon his return to England (Chernin 1988). A strange feature of the 'Harvard system' is that according to Harvard's own Widener Library, "The Harvard system is something of a misnomer (Bourneuf n.d.)". In the UK and some of the Commonwealth of Nations, formerly the British Commonwealth, the name 'Harvard System' is widely used, but not in the university after which it is named. It has been said by a professor at Harvard that "It sounds like what we call the Social Science System". -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA "grammatim" wrote in message ... It looks like APA with slight improvements in the direction of Chicago. Note that the only referenced sources are from South Africa and the UK, so we're no closer to Harvard University or its Press. On Aug 18, 7:29 pm, Malvasia wrote: Its generally any author-date style, so a form of APA, but has ridiculous differences e.g. : Klombers, N. (Ed.). (1993, Spring). versus Klombers, N. (Editor). (1993). http://www.infosecsa.co.za/Reference_Techniques.pdf "grammatim" wrote: American editors/publishers do not know of a "Harvard style." What reference book do you consult to get the details of "Harvard style"? On Aug 18, 1:36 pm, Malvasia wrote: This answer is wrong, APA from the American Psychological Association and Harvard style from Harvard University look very much the same, but slight differences exist with regards to commas or brackets. "Bohemian Piano" wrote: Just use the APA style, as it uses the Harvard Style anyway. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APA_style |
#11
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
Details of the Harvard system can be found he
http://library.leeds.ac.uk/info/2002...ions_explained "grammatim" wrote: American editors/publishers do not know of a "Harvard style." What reference book do you consult to get the details of "Harvard style"? On Aug 18, 1:36 pm, Malvasia wrote: This answer is wrong, APA from the American Psychological Association and Harvard style from Harvard University look very much the same, but slight differences exist with regards to commas or brackets. "Bohemian Piano" wrote: Just use the APA style, as it uses the Harvard Style anyway. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APA_style |
#12
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
Hi Brad,
the link you provide are details of A Harvard system, not of THE Harvard system as THE Harvard system does not exist. Some examples: 1)University of Leeds: http://library.leeds.ac.uk/info/2002...ions_explained - authors should be displayed using capital letters; - there should be a period between authors and year. Example: FLETCHER, F.K. and J. COOPER. 2003. Citing your sources. Liverpool: Lyme Printworks. 2)Anglia Ruskin University: http://libweb.anglia.ac.uk/referencing/harvard.htm - authors should NOT be displayed using capital letters only; - there should be a COMMA between authors and year. Example: Barker, R. Kirk, J. & Munday, R.J., 1988. Narrative analysis. 3rd ed. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. 3)University of Exeter: http://education.exeter.ac.uk/dll/st...eferencing.PDF - authors should NOT be displayed using capital letters only; - the year should be between round brackets. Example: McCarthy, P. and Hatcher, C. (1996) Speaking persuasively: Making the most of your presentations, Sydney: Allen and Unwin. Yves -- http://www.codeplex.com/bibliography On 9 nov, 09:44, Brad 1975 wrote: Details of the Harvard system can be found he http://library.leeds.ac.uk/info/2002...erences_and_ci... "grammatim" wrote: American editors/publishers do not know of a "Harvard style." What reference book do you consult to get the details of "Harvard style"? On Aug 18, 1:36 pm, Malvasia wrote: This answer is wrong, APA from the American Psychological Association and Harvard style from Harvard University look very much the same, but slight differences exist with regards to commas or brackets. "Bohemian Piano" wrote: Just use the APA style, as it uses the Harvard Style anyway. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APA_style |
#13
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
"p0" wrote: Hi Brad, the link you provide are details of A Harvard system, not of THE Harvard system as THE Harvard system does not exist. Some examples: 1)University of Leeds: http://library.leeds.ac.uk/info/2002...ions_explained - authors should be displayed using capital letters; - there should be a period between authors and year. Example: FLETCHER, F.K. and J. COOPER. 2003. Citing your sources. Liverpool: Lyme Printworks. 2)Anglia Ruskin University: http://libweb.anglia.ac.uk/referencing/harvard.htm - authors should NOT be displayed using capital letters only; - there should be a COMMA between authors and year. Example: Barker, R. Kirk, J. & Munday, R.J., 1988. Narrative analysis. 3rd ed. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. 3)University of Exeter: http://education.exeter.ac.uk/dll/st...eferencing.PDF - authors should NOT be displayed using capital letters only; - the year should be between round brackets. Example: McCarthy, P. and Hatcher, C. (1996) Speaking persuasively: Making the most of your presentations, Sydney: Allen and Unwin. Yves -- http://www.codeplex.com/bibliography On 9 nov, 09:44, Brad 1975 wrote: Details of the Harvard system can be found he http://library.leeds.ac.uk/info/2002...erences_and_ci... "grammatim" wrote: American editors/publishers do not know of a "Harvard style." What reference book do you consult to get the details of "Harvard style"? On Aug 18, 1:36 pm, Malvasia wrote: This answer is wrong, APA from the American Psychological Association and Harvard style from Harvard University look very much the same, but slight differences exist with regards to commas or brackets. "Bohemian Piano" wrote: Just use the APA style, as it uses the Harvard Style anyway. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APA_style One of the most comprehensive groups of documents on Harvard Referencing is to be found at http://home.ched.coventry.ac.uk/caw/harvard/. Most UK universities who do not have their own description refer to this site. |
#14
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
"James_h1023" wrote: Within the in-built citation feature of word you can bibliography citation style except in my institution i am to use the harvard referencing system, but can't find any extra styles on the web. Any suggestions? |
#15
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
most universities or educational institutions have examples of referencing
styles available through their student services or lecturers. i have to use harvard as well and find it most annoying that this style is not available in word. harvard is very different to APA "James_h1023" wrote: Within the in-built citation feature of word you can bibliography citation style except in my institution i am to use the harvard referencing system, but can't find any extra styles on the web. Any suggestions? |
#16
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
As mentioned before in this topic, Harvard referencing is not uniquely
defined. You can find (partial) implementations for the versions used by Leeds University and Anglia Rushkin University at http://www.codeplex.com/bibliography...x?title=Styles If non of those two styles fit your needs but you require only little changes to one (name in upper or lower case, ...) you might want to check out the help file (http://www.codeplex.com/bibliography/Release/ ProjectReleases.aspx?ReleaseId=20305) or leave a message at the discussion forum of the project. But what you really should do is go/write to the head librarian of your institution and tell him/her to develop a stylesheet for Word which fits their requirements. Yves -- http://bibliography.codeplex.com On 7 jan, 07:27, meg wrote: most universities or educational institutions have examples of referencing styles available through their student services or lecturers. i have to use harvard as well and find it most annoying that this style is not available in word. harvard is very different to APA "James_h1023" wrote: Within the in-built citation feature of word you can bibliography citation style except in my institution i am to use the harvard referencing system, but can't find any extra styles on the web. *Any suggestions? |
#17
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How do i use the Harvard Referencing System for citations?
You might find this link useful:
http://www.codeplex.com/bibliography...eleaseId=15852 It contains custom built Harvard referencing for Word - depending on your UK or ZA university. "meg" wrote: most universities or educational institutions have examples of referencing styles available through their student services or lecturers. i have to use harvard as well and find it most annoying that this style is not available in word. harvard is very different to APA "James_h1023" wrote: Within the in-built citation feature of word you can bibliography citation style except in my institution i am to use the harvard referencing system, but can't find any extra styles on the web. Any suggestions? |
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