1534

AFTRS

REFERENCING FOR ASSIGNMENTS

Australian Film Television and Radio School >> Explore >> Library >> Assistance & Training >> Referencing for Assignments

REFERENCING FOR ASSIGNMENTS

 

(AFTRS staff and students only)

 

Referencing a Book
Referencing a Journal Article
Referencing a E-Journal Article
Referencing a Newspaper Article
Referencing an Audio-Visual Source
Referencing a Page on the Web
Referencing a Blog Post
Referencing a YouTube clip

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

All AFTRS syllabus documents, course readers, unit outlines and other documents that cite  reference books, journal/magazine/newspaper articles, audio-visual sources or online sources should be consistent.

AFTRS uses the Harvard Referencing System, which is the principal referencing source included in the Australian Government's Style Manual for Authors, Editors and Printers. The library holds the latest edition.

Reference lists and syllabi should provide the following information: 

 

 

For a BOOK

 

The author's surname, initial, the year of publication, the title of the book, the edition, the publisher, the place of publication, page numbers used (if required) and the AFTRS library catalogue call number, where appropriate.

 

For example:

   

Book with one author:

          LoBrutto, V 2005, Becoming Film Literate: The Art and Craft of Motion Pictures,

          Praeger Publishers, Westport CT. 791.43/155

 

Book with multiple authors:

          Brathwaite, B & Schreiber, I 2009, Challenges for game designers, Course

          Technology/Cengage Learning Boston, MA. 794.81/63

 

Book with an editor:

          Elkins, J (ed.) 2010, Visual Cultures, Intellect, Chicago. 700/5

 

Back to top

 

 

 

For a JOURNAL ARTICLE

 

The author's surname, initial, the year of publication, "the title of the article", the title of the journal, the volume and issue details and month if supplied, the page span of the article.

 

For example:

 

Example 1

          Cowley, T, 2001, "One People, One Destiny", Australian Geographic, vol. 61,

          January-March, pp. 48-67.

 

Example 2

          McKee, A, 2006, "Censorship of Sexually Explicit Materials: What Do

          Consumers of Pornography Have to Say?",  Media International Australia

          incorporating Culture and Policy, no. 120, August, pp. 35-50.

 

Back to top

 

 

 

For an E-JOURNAL ARTICLE

 

The author's surname, initial or first name, the year of publication, "the title of the article", the title of the journal, [e-journal] issue number, page numbers, viewed, date viewed, web address.

 

For example:

          Nash, K 2010, Exploring power and trust in documentary: A study of Tom

          Zubrycki's Molly and Mobarak, Studies in Documentary Film, [e-journal], vol.

          4, issue 1, pp.21-33, viewed 26 December 2010, <http://www.atypon-

          link.com/INT/doi/abs/10.1386/sdf.4.1.21_1> 

 

Back to top

  

 

For a NEWSPAPER ARTICLE

 

 

The author's surname, initial, the year of publication, "the title of the article", the title of the newspaper, the date of issue, pages, 

 

For example:

          Lalor, Peter, 2007, "Mourning's Over as We Reclaim the Ashes", The

          Australian, 19 December, p. 1. Factiva database.

 

Back to top

 

   

 

For an AUDIO-VISUAL SOURCE

 (including: CD-ROM, DVD, film, video, blu-ray, television and  radio)

   

   

The title, date of original recording, [medium], format, production company or distributor, place of production, running time and the AFTRS library catalogue call number where appropriate.

 

For example:

 

Example 1

             Strictly ballroom, 1992 feature film, [DVD], M & A Film Corporation,    

          Australia, STRI.

 

Example 2

          Boys from the Blackstuff, 1982 television mini-series, [DVD], BBC Pebble

          Mill, UK, BOYS.

 

Example 3

          Mao's last dancer, 2009 sound recording, [CD], Sony Music Australia,

          Australia, MAO

 

Back to top

   

 

 

For a PAGE ON THE WEB

   

   

The author (person or organisation responsible for the site), the site date (the date the site was created or last updated) if possible, title of webpage or document , [webpage] viewed, date viewed, <web address>.

 

For example:

          Screen Australia May 2009, Pathways & Protocols: a filmmaker's guide to

          working with indigenous people, culture and concepts, [webpage] viewed 26

          November 2010, <http://www.screenaustralia.gov.au/filming_in_

          australia/Indigenous_protocols.asp>

 

Back to top

 

 

 

For a BLOG POST

 

 

The name (or alias) of the author, year of post, the title of the posting (if applicable) between single quotation marks, the title of the site (in italics), format, the date of posting (day month) accessed day month year (the date you viewed the site), the URL of the blog post (between pointed brackets)

 

For example:

          Pearlman, K 2010, Space, 'Movement and energy' weblog post,  

          Screenculture - at AFTRS, November 22nd, accessed 26 November 2010,

          http://blogs.aftrs.edu.au/screenculture

 

Back to top

 

 

 

For a YOUTUBE CLIP

 

For example:

          AFTRS Animation Showreel September 25 2008, YouTube, viewed 24th

          September, 2010, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HAgutAGaQjU

 

 

Back to top