Harvard Uts Referencing Guide

You are reading information from a useful text & wish

to use it as a reference in an assignment.

Step
Q: Do you want to use

the exact same words

as in the text?
YES
Then quote it directly,

either as a short or
No
long quote.
You must paraphrase the idea/concept into your own
If it is short piece of information- use it as a short quote
words/grammar/sentence PLUS provide the citation (author
within the sentence/paragraph, using quote marks plus the
family name & year of publication) e.g. (Henderson 2011).
citation & page number shown e.g. (Collins & Webster 2008,
Do not just copy the original or change the odd word here and
p. 56).
If it is longer than 30 words, then you must make it a stand
there.
*As a general rule, most of your references need to be
paraphrased in your own words.
alone quote within your text indented and italicised, with

the citation & page number written underneath, quote marks
are not necessary.
*Do not overuse these however and limit
the number of direct quotes in your written work.
Note:
Referencing is NOT about copying text exactly then adding a reference this
is considered plagiarism. Referencing is either quoting it exactly OR paraphrasing

the same idea into your own words. Both need citations, with page numbers shown
for direct quotes.
For a more in-depth UTS Harvard referencing guide refer to the UTS library website : http://www.lib.uts.edu.au/help/referencing
Quick Harvard (UTS) Referencing Guide

Book
In text - from a book
Paraphrase Format Required:
(Author family name + Year)
For Direct Quote Format:

(Author family name +Year, +page number/s)
*No commas required between surname & year in Harvard (UTS) style
Examples:
1 author = (Brown 2009)
2 authors = (Alysen & Xiao 2010)
3 authors = (Davis, Gregg & Betts 2001)
4+ authors = (Killet et al. 2001)
Examples:
1 author =
2 authors =
3 authors =
4+ authors =
(Unwin 2009, p. 45)

(Stanton & Rhodes 2010, p. 5)
(Johnson, Lloyd & Peuleve 2001, p. 101)
(Harris et al. 2001, p. 63)
Note: Ampersand (&) is used within your citation to refer to two or three authors.;
however, within a sentence you use and.
Ref list format

Format required:
also pay attention to the punctuation provided
Author(s) or editor(s) + initial.,Year of publication, Book title italicised, Edition, Publisher, Place of Publication.
Examples:
Brown, J. 2008, Business in Action, Cambridge Press, London, UK.
Flysen, B., Patching, R., Oakham, K.M. & Sedorkin, G. 2003, Reporting in a Multimedia World, Allen & Unwin, Crows Nest, NSW.
Journal
* JOURNAL ARTICLE IN PRINT, OR ONLINE BUT WITH A PRINT EQUIVALENT
In text - from a journal article

(Author family name +Year)

(Author family name + Year, +page number/s)
Examples:
(Smith 2009)
(Woodrall & Kelso 2010)
Examples:
(Cottrell 2011, p. 15)
(Brown, Gibbons & Lee. 2012, p. 36)
Ref list format

Format required:
also pay attention to the punctuation provided
Author(s), Initial., Year of publication, Title of the article (in single quotes), Journal name (in italics), volume and
issue numbers, page numbers.
Example:
Gillespie, N.C., Bourke, J.B. & Shields, W.J., 1986, 'Dementia in Australia: Occurrence, Features, and Management', Medical Journal of Australia,
vol. 145, No. 11-12, pp. 584-90.
Haw, D. 2005, Ethics & Sustainable Practice, Business Review, vol 6, No 3, p. 72.
Website
In text:
In the text of your document the format is (Author / Organisation + Year) or, if the author is not known, (Title + Year) whereby the title is
shown in italics. Note that the year here is the year the web page was created or last updated, not the year you accessed it. Examples of
Author, Organisation & Title are shown below:
In Text - from a website

Format required a): (Author + Year)
Format required b): If no author (Organisation + Year)
Format required c): If organisation not known (Title + Year) title in italics
*No commas required between surname/organisation/title & year in Harvard (UTS) style
Examples:
a): (Brown 2001)
b): (State Transit Authority 2001)
c): (Sustainability in Action 2011)
d): (Business Entrepreneurship n.d.) = no date available
Examples:
a): (Kelleher 2008, p. 9 of 10)
b): (State Transit Authority 2001, p. 3 of 4)
c): (Sustainability in Action 2011, p. 5 of 7)
*note: page numbers from websites can be obtained by
clicking on File then Print Preview in your browser and use
what is shown.
Ref list format

Format required: also pay attention to the punctuation provided
Author family name, first initial./Organisation, year created/updated, title of webpage italicised, Date you
accessed, The full URL <in angle brackets>
Examples:
Hallett, B. & O'Meara, B. 2009, Australia celebrates the 100th anniversary of women's right to vote, Australian Electoral Commission, Canberra,
viewed 17 November 2010, <http://www.aec.gov.au/About_AEC/Media_releases/2009/australia_celebrates_02.htm>.
Greenpeace, 2011, Environmental Policy Guidelines, viewed 20th October 2011, <http://www.greenpeace.com.au/policy guidelines.htm>.
This Referencing Guide:

This brief guide has been prepared to show the most common information types included in academic work i.e. books, journals and
websites, for a more comprehensive, in-depth guide, please refer to UTS library referencing website (http://www.lib.uts.edu.au/help/referencing).
The Reference List:

All references listed at the back of your work should be listed alphabetically, despite whether it is a book, journal, website etc. Incidentally
Harvard UTS does not use brackets for the years within the reference list.
Quoting in-text:
If you are using a short quote, the in-text reference must include the page number. Use p. for a single page or pp. for several pages.
*NB. This brief referencing guide is based on the original copy on the UTS library Website (http://www.lib.uts.edu.au/help/referencing). The Harvard (UTS) referencing style is based on
the Australian Government's Style Guide for Authors, Editors and Publishers (6th edition, 2002). It is used by the faculties of Arts & Social Sciences; Business; Design, Architecture &
Building; Engineering & Information Technology and Science.
This version updated: April 2012.
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You are reading information from a useful text & wish

to use it as a reference in an assignment.

Q: Do you want to use

the exact same words

Then quote it directly,

You must paraphrase the idea/concept into your own

If it is short piece of information- use it as a short quote

words/grammar/sentence PLUS provide the citation (author

within the sentence/paragraph, using quote marks plus the

family name & year of publication) e.g. (Henderson 2011).

alone quote within your text indented and italicised, with

*Do not overuse these however and limit

the number of direct quotes in your written work.

is considered plagiarism. Referencing is either quoting it exactly OR paraphrasing

Quick Harvard (UTS) Referencing Guide

For Direct Quote Format:

(Unwin 2009, p. 45)

Ref list format

also pay attention to the punctuation provided

In text - from a journal article

For Direct Quote Format:

Ref list format

also pay attention to the punctuation provided

In Text - from a website

Ref list format

This Referencing Guide:

The Reference List:

This version updated: April 2012.

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