Here is a list of examples of how references should be entered in the bibliography:
BOOKS:
Last name, First name (year) Title in Italics. Place of publication: publishing company.
Towns, Ann (2010) Women and States: Norms and Hierarchies in International Society. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
ARTICLES:
Last name, First name (year) “Title in citation marks” Journal Title in Italics volume nr (issue number):pages.
Towns, Ann (2010) “The Inter-American Commission of Women and Women’s Suffrage 1920-1948” Journal of Latin American Studies 42(4):779-808.
CHAPTER IN A BOOK:
Last name of chapter author, First name (year) “Title of chapter in citation marks” in Title of Book, First and Last name of editor, ed. Place of publication: Publishing company, pages.
Towns, Ann (2008) “Inevitable Inequalities? Approaching Gender Equality and Multiculturalism” in Moral Limit and Possibility in World Politics, Richard Price, ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 225-252.
INTERNET SITE:
Author or organization (year) “Title of webpage” Description of webpage. Available from URL (accessed on date).
United Nations Security Council (2012) “UN Security Council” Home page of the United Nations Security Council. Available from
http://www.un.org/Docs/sc/ (accessed on May 2, 2012)
REFERENCE IN TEXT OR IN FOOTNOTES:
When you reference one of these books, chapters, articles or websites in your text, the only information you need to provide is:
In text: (Author’s last name year)
Footnote: Author’s last name (year)
OR
In text: (Author’s last name year: pages)
Footnote: Author’s last name (year):pages
Towns (2012):292
If you are referencing a web page, then write the name of the organization or the author of the text of that web page. Ex. United Nations Security Council (2012).
