1. LEGAL CITATION

2. WHAT IS CITATION?
A citation is a way of giving credit to individuals for their creative and intellectual works that you utilized to support your research.
Typically, a citation can include the author's name, date, location of the publishing company, journal title, or DOI (Digital Object Identifer).

3. PURPOSE OF CITATION
provide the reader with sufficient information to find the document or document part to which the writer is referring
furnish important additional information about the referenced material and its connection to the writer’s argument to assist readers in deciding whether or not to pursue the reference.
Source: Peter w. MARTIN, Introduction to basic legal citation

4. WHY CITE?
To let the readers find the document you use in your research.
To build credibility of your works (especially scholarly peer-reviewed sources) and show that your ideas are shared by other scholars.
To avoid plagiarism! To properly give credit to the original author.

5. TYPES OF CITATION
IN –TEXT CITATION
FOOTNOTE or ENDNOTE +
REFERENCE

6. IN-TEXT CITATIONS
Selective attention to negative feedback plays an important role in interaction hypothesis where it is claimed to be a mediating factor in linguistic development (Gass, 2003).
Gass (2003) states that selective attention to negative feedback plays an important role in the interaction hypothesis, where it is claimed to be a factor in linguistic development.
In 2003, Gass points out that selective attention to negative feedback plays an important role in the interaction hypothesis, where it is claimed to be a factor in linguistic development.

7. การอ้างอิงจาก SECONDARY SOURCE
The endings of syntactic priming studies have shown that speakers repeatedly use syntactic structures that were previously heard or produced, even when the initial and subsequent utterances have different content words, closed-class elements, and thematic compositions and share no topical or pragmatic similarities (Bencini, Bock, & Goldberg, 2003, as cited in Gries & Wulff, 2005)

9. FOOTNOTE
The Judicialization of Politics in Taiwan, Asian Journal of Law and Society, 3 (2016), pp. 299–326

11. FOOTNOTE

12. CITATION STYLES
A citation style dictates the information necessary for a citation and how the information is ordered, as well as punctuation and other formatting.
Example
APA (American Psychological Association): Education, Psychology, and Sciences
Chicago : Business, History, Fine Arts
Bluebook :Law
OSCOLA (Oxford University Standard for Citation of Legal Authorities): Law
AGLC (Australian Guide to Legal Citation) : Law

13. Example: APA citation style
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14. Which citation style should I use?
For your thesis,
the citation style is determined by your professor
If you are submitting a manuscript,
the citation style is determined by the journal or publisher.

15. Exercice: Find citation style required by
Oxford Journal of Legal Studies

16. Where to look?
Author Guidelines
Submission
Instructions for contributors

17. Exercice: Find citation style required by
Asian Journal of International Law

18. Exercice: Find citation style required by
CMU Journal of Law and Social Sciences
วารสารนิติสังคมศาสตร์

19. ABBREVIATIONS IN REFERENCES
Ed.
Rev. ed.
2nd. Ed.
Ed. (Eds.)
Trans.
n.d.
p.(pp.)
Vol.
Vols.
No.
Edition
Revised edition
Second edition
Editor (Editors)
Translator(s)
No date
Page (pages)
Volume (as in Vol.2)
Volumes (as in Vol. 4-6)
Number

20. CITATION TOOL : ENDNOTE
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