This concise and user-friendly guide explains why referencing is an essential part of good writing and shows students how to reference correctly. It also develops students' understanding of what plagiarism is and how they can avoid it in their work. Featuring clear explanations and examples throughout, this book will help students to draw on the work of others in their field in a responsible and ethical way.This is an indispensable resource for all students that need to get to grips with referencing.New to this edition:- Extensively revised and updated, with brand new examples and extracts- Features new guidance on how to work with AI tools whilst ensuring that work remains your own- More guidance on how to check the authenticity, reliability and bias of sources
Kate Williams set up the Upgrade Study Advice Service at Oxford Brookes University, UKMary Davis is Professor (Student Experience) and Academic Integrity Lead at Oxford Brookes University, UK
IntroductionPART I: UNDERSTANDING REFERENCING AND ETHICAL AI1. The essentials of referencing and ethical AI2. Referencing styles3. The research process and referencing tools4. Referencing in actionPART II: WRITING AND REFERENCING5. Using sources in your writing6. Write with confidencePART III: UNDERSTANDING PLAGIARISM AND ETHICAL USE OF AI7. What is my own work?8. Getting help with your work9. Where do I draw the line?10. Use of TurnitinPART IV: REFERENCING: THE PRACTICALITIES11. Frequently asked questions12. Essential sources and examplesAPPENDIX: OTHER STYLES OF REFERENCING14. Numeric (Vancouver)15. MHRA (Modern Humanities Research Association)16. APA (American Psychology Association)17. MLA (Modern Languages Association)ReferencesUseful SourcesIndex
P A J Waddington, Martin Wright, Kate Williams, Tim Newburn, London School of Economics) Waddington, P A J (Professor Emeritus, University of Wolverhampton; Visiting Professor, Global University Systems) Wright, Martin (Academic Director, Kate (Senior Lecturer in Criminology,University of Wolverhampton) Williams, London School of Economics) Newburn, Tim (Head of Social Policy and Director of the Mannheim Centre for Criminology, P. A. J. Waddington
Steve Case, Phil Johnson, David Manlow, Roger Smith, Kate Williams, Loughborough University) Case, Steve (Head of Social and Policy Studies and Professor of Criminology, Head of Social and Policy Studies and Professor of Criminology, Blackburn University Centre) Johnson, Phil (Academic Subject Leader (Criminology), Academic Subject Leader (Criminology), University of Westminster) Manlow, David (Principal Lecturer, Principal Lecturer, Durham University) Smith, Roger (Professor of Social Work, Professor of Social Work, University of South Wales) Williams, Kate (Professor in Criminology, Professor in Criminology
Joseph E. Raine, Kate Williams, Jonathan Bonser, London) Raine, Joseph E. (Whittington Hospital, Leeds) Williams, Kate (RadcliffesLeBrasseurs Solicitors, Medical Protection Society) Bonser, Jonathan (Fishburns LLP, Solicitors, London, and former Head of the Claims and Legal Services, Joseph E Raine
Peter Hartley, Mark Dawson, Sue Beckingham, Peter (Edge Hill University) Hartley, Mark (Coventry University) Dawson, UK) Beckingham, Sue (Sheffield Hallam University, Kate Williams