Referencing/Citing Guide

In exploring the body of knowledge in each field, we will undoubtly read other's intelectual work and influence by them. Thus it is part of the acadmic ethic for us to acknowldge these previous intellectual work of others by placing a reference/citation in our own work. These intelectual works can be in the form of a book, journal, article in the journal, a phrase in an article, a definition, an explanation or even another citation, and either they are in physical printed format, or electronic forms of a website, an e-book, or electronic journal.

There are different way to reference different type of intellectual works. Make sure you follow the standards used by your institution, below are links to some resources available on the Internet on referencing/citing an intelectual works.

• Curtin University's Harvard Referencing Guide (link) for students wishes to quickly review the guide to Harvard referencing style. A downloadable PDF format also available.
• Deakin University's Learning Service Website which contain the Harvard Referencing Style and Oxford Referencing Style guides, although the Harvard Referencing System is more widely used in Australia.
• Reference Guide to using Internet Sources (link) Based on a book by Bedford/St. Martin's (2001), the site provide you with a pretty good place to start looking for sources on the Net, check out the Internet Resources part as well as the guide in making citation (dalam bahasa: "kutipan") using MLA, APA, Chicago, CBE and Other Styles
• Columbia University Press' Columbia Guide to Online (CGOS) Style Reference (link)
• Eamon, Murphy. 1985. You Can Write a Do it Yourself Manual. Longman [Book]
• Land, T. [a.k.a Beads] (1996, March 31). Web Extension to American Psychological Association Style (WEAPAS) (Rev. 1.5.2) [WWW document]
• American Psychological Association. (1994). Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (4th ed.). Washington, DC: Author. (Reference section 808.06615 PUB; Book)