1. Harvard Style Referencing
Sources of help
SWSi Library LibGuides
Student homepage> Library Services>LibGuides>Research & Referencing Help
Word >References Tab> Citations & bibliography group
SWSi referencing Moodle
Search Harvard referencing on the internet. Many universities upload ‘How To’ guides.

2. Harvard style referencing Journal articles
Journal article references have 7 information elements, all separated by punctuation.
Surname,
Initial date,
‘Article title’,
Journal name (in italics),
Volume number,
Issue number,
Pages.

3. Harvard style referencing
Database entries provide all the information needed to create the citation yourself.
Article title
Author
Journal name, year, vol., issue., pages.

4. Harvard style referencing
Some databases offer citation tools e.g.
clicking on this icon opens a Citation Format page where you scroll down to find the Harvard citation
N.B. check the citation for errors e.g. the title of the article is NOT written in capital letters

5. Harvard referencing style
Surname,
Vernon,
Initial date,
J 2016,
‘Article title’,
‘Dementia care in hospitals’,
Journal name (in italics),
‘Healthcare, Counselling & Psychotherapy Journal’,
Volume number,
vol. 16,
Issue number,
no. 2,
Page(s). pp
Full citation
Vernon, J 2016, ‘Dementia care in hospitals’, Healthcare, Counselling & Psychotherapy Journal, vol. 16, no. 2, pp

6. Harvard referencing style
Vernon, J 2016, ‘Dementia care in hospitals’,
Healthcare, Counselling & Psychotherapy Journal, vol. 16, no. 2, pp
Harvard referencing style

7. Harvard style referencing
Journal articles - hardcopy
The information may be found anywhere in the journal or in and around the article.

8. Harvard referencing style
Journal articles – front cover
Journal name (Every Child)
Volume No.
Issue No.
Year

9. Harvard style referencing
Title
Subtitle
Journal title, volume, no., year.

10. Harvard style referencing
Author-
May be found at the beginning or end of the article.

11. Harvard referencing style
Surname,
Gibbs,
Initial date,
L 2013,
‘Article title’,
‘Inclusion: a view on educational practice, not just a word or program’,
Journal name (in italics),
Every Child : the magazine of Early Childhood Australia,
Volume number,
vol. 19,
Issue number,
no. 3,
Page(s). pp
Full citation
Gibbs, L 2013, ‘Inclusion: a view on educational practice, not just a word or program’, Every Child : the magazine of Early Childhood Australia, vol. 19, no. 3, pp

12. Harvard style referencing Journal articles
Gibbs, L 2013, ‘Inclusion: a view on educational practice, not just a word or program’, Every Child : the magazine of Early Childhood Australia, vol. 19, no. 3, pp

13. Harvard style referencing
In text references
External quote
One author
The in text reference comes at the end of the sentence in which the author has been summarised or paraphrased.

14. Harvard referencing style
At South Western Sydney TAFE, students can take a course in English for Academic Purposes, which includes how to reference in the Harvard style of referencing.(Koorey, 2017 p. 137).

15. Harvard style referencing
Indirect quote The author is named in the sentence followed by the year in brackets e.g. Odili & Eke (2010) found that nurses felt they had an important role in diabetes education, but their knowledge with regard to diabetes mellitus was less than satisfactory.