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Style Sheet For Genre

1) The document provides guidelines for using the Harvard referencing style, which requires citations within the text using the author's surname and year of publication, as well as a reference list at the end. 2) Specific instructions are given for citing different publication types such as books, book chapters, journal articles, and films. Author names, publication years, titles, and page numbers are to be included in both in-text citations and reference list entries. 3) The document warns that copying text or ideas from other sources without proper citation is considered plagiarism.

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Fırat Doğan
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52 views

Style Sheet For Genre

1) The document provides guidelines for using the Harvard referencing style, which requires citations within the text using the author's surname and year of publication, as well as a reference list at the end. 2) Specific instructions are given for citing different publication types such as books, book chapters, journal articles, and films. Author names, publication years, titles, and page numbers are to be included in both in-text citations and reference list entries. 3) The document warns that copying text or ideas from other sources without proper citation is considered plagiarism.

Uploaded by

Fırat Doğan
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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STYLE SHEET: You are required to use the Harvard style, referencing system.

The basics of this system is explained below but if you have any further questions you can download a more comprehensive Harvard Style Sheet from the internet. 1) In this system references are be given in the text itself, NOT in footnotes or endnotes. AND there has to be a reference list (bibliography) at the end of the paper. 2) After your quotations, within parenthesis, put the surname of the author you have quoted, then the year of publication and then the page number of the quotation, with colons and space in-between each. Example: (Jones, 1999, 123). See below in text referencing examples for specific references. 3) Book names mentioned in the text must be written in italic. And they must be followed by a parenthetical reference the first time they are mentioned. Example: Gunfighter Nation: The Myth of the Frontier in Twentieth-century America (Slotkin, 1998) 4) Article names mentioned within the text must be put in quotation marks and they must be followed by a parenthetical reference the first time it is used. Example: The Gothic on Screen (Kavka, 2002) 5) Film names mentioned within the text must be written in italic and they must be followed by a parenthetical reference the first time they are used. Example: Texas Chainsaw Massacare (Tobe Hooper, 1974). Rules for referencing: 1) Books with single authors: A) In the Bibliography Author Surname, Author Name, (Year) Title of Book. Place of publication (this must be a town or city, not a country): Publisher. Examples: Allen, Richard (1995) Projecting Illusions: Film Spectatorship and the Impression of Reality. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Clover, Carol J. (1992) Men, Women, and Chainsaws: Gender in the Modern Horror Film, New Jersey: Princeton University Press. Branigan, Edward (1984) Point of View in Cinema: A Theory of Narration and Subjectivity in Classical Film. New York: Mouton. Creed, Barbara (1993), The Monstrous-Feminine: Film, Feminism and Psychoanalysis, London and New York: Routledge. B) In Text: After quatation (Surname, year, page number) Example .. (Richard, 1995: 25)

2) Books with more than one author A) In bibliography Author Surname, Author Name and Author Name, Author Surname (Year) Title of Book. Place of publication: Publisher. EXAMPLES: Akass, Kim and Janet McCabe (2007) Quality TV: Contemporary American Television and Beyond. London and New York: I.B. Tauris. Bordwell, David and Kristin Thompson (2001) Film Art: An Introduction, sixth edition, New York: McGraw-Hill. Lavery, David and Rhonda V. Wilcox (2002) Fighting the Forces: Whats at Stake in Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Lanham, Boulder, New York and Oxford: Rowman and Littlefield Publishers. B) In text : after the quotation mark (Surname of the author and Surname of the author, year of publication: page number) EXAMPLE: .. (Akass and McCabe 2007:23) 4) Article in edited book: a) In Bibliography Author Surname, Author Name (Year) Title of the article, in Name of Author, Surname of Author (eds.), Name of book. Place: Publisher, pp. page number of where the article starts - page number of where the article ends. Examples: Bukatman, Scott (1995) The Artificial Infinite: On Special Effects and the Sublime, in Lynne Cook and Peter Wollen (eds.), Visual Display: Culture Beyond Appearances. New York: The New Press, pp. 255- 289. McKee, Alan (2003) What is Television For? in Quality Popular Television, Mark Jancovich and James Lyons (eds.) London: BFI Publishing, pp: 181-198. Mulvey, Laura (1975) Visual Pleasure and Narrative Cinema, in Constance Penley (ed.), Feminism and Film Theory, New York: Routledge; London: BFI Publishing, pp. 57 - 68. B) In text: after quotation mark (Surname, year, page number) Example: . (Scott, 1995, 262-263)

5) Articles in Journals: a) In Bibliography Author Surname, Author Name (Year), Title of the Article, Name of the Journal, Volume, number, pp. beginning page ending page. Examples: Fletcher, John (1995), Primal Scenes and the Female Gothic, Screen, 36, no. 4, pp. 341-369. Pye Dougles, (1980/81), American Cinema in the 70s: Ulzanas Raid, Movie, no. 27/28 pp. 78-84. b) Within text after quotation (Surname, year, page number) Example: .. (Fletcher, 1995, 351)

PLAGARISM: Copying and pasting from texts without using quotation marks and proper reference is plagiarism. Copying and pasting from more then one text and combing them, is plagiarism. Taking a sentence and rearranging the order or changing a few words is plagiarism. Using an idea that is not your own, any idea that you have read or heard from someone else, without proper referencing is plagiarism. Using other peoples metaphors, examples etc. without referencing is plagiarism Using someone elses style, structure etc, is plagiarism. Putting your name on a paper that someone else has written is plagiarism.

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