Referencing Styles
- Home
- APA 7th editionToggle Dropdown
- APA - 6th editionToggle Dropdown
- Chicago: Notes and BibliographyToggle Dropdown
- Chicago: Author-Date
- HarvardToggle Dropdown
- Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute (JRAI) StyleToggle Dropdown
- MHRA Footnotes versionToggle Dropdown
- MHRA - Author Date StyleToggle Dropdown
- MLAToggle Dropdown
- Royal Society of ChemistryToggle Dropdown
- VancouverToggle Dropdown
- Referencing something mentioned in another source (Secondary Referencing)
- Ask a referencing question
What you need to include:
- Components of a journal article reference
- Sample - article in a print journal
- Sample - article in an online journal with a doi
- Sample - article in an online journal without a doi
- Punctuation and format of a journal article reference
Print journal article references include:
- Author(s) of article
- Year of publication
- "Title of article"
- Title of Journal (italicised)
- Volume number
- Issue number, only when each issue starts with page 1
- Pages
Online journal article references include:
- Author(s) of the article
- Year of publication
- "Title of article"
- Title of Journal (italicised)
- Volume number
- Issue number, only when each issue starts with page 1
- Pages
- doi or URL when no doi is available
Fields marked in blue are only included where the source contains that information.
The in-text citation format is:
(Surname Year, page)
The reference list entry format is:
Surname, First Name. "Article title". Journal title volume number, issue number: inclusive page numbers of article.
NB: Issue number is only given when each issue of a journal starts with new pagination. Where issues use sequential pagination, no issue number is given.
Footnote / endnote entry:
5. Black and Barnes, Fiction and social cognition, 423.
Bibliography entry:
Black, Jessica, and Jennifer L. Barnes. "Fiction and social cognition: The effect of viewing award-winning television dramas on the theory of mind." Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity and the Arts 9, no. 4 (Nov. 2015): 423-429.
Footnote / endnote entry:
6. Kemp et al., Attention retraining, 98.
Bibliography entry:
Kemp, Eva, Marika Tiggerman, Jenna Orr, and Justine Grear. "Attentional retraining can reduce chocolate consumption." Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied 20, no.1 (Mar. 2014): 94-102. doi: 10.1037/xap0000005
Footnote / endnote entry:
6. Balfour, Re-imagining, 745.
Bibliography entry:
Balfour, Gillian. "Re-imagining a feminist criminology." Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice 48, no.5 (Sep. 2006): 735-752. http://heinonline.org.ezproxy.st-andrews.ac.uk/HOL/Page?handle=hein.journals/cjccj48&id=1
Footnote / endnote:
- Include the footnote number
- Include the author surname(s), applying the advice in the Author Rules tab
- Include a shortened title for the article
- Include a page number if you are referring to a specific page/section.
Bibliography:
- With journal articles, include the details of the article and the journal in which it is published
- The first author name is given as Surname, First name
- Second and subsequent author names are given in the format of First Name Surname
- For multiple authors follow the advice in the Author Rules tab
- The article title is given in "quotation marks" but is not italicised
- Each section of a reference is finished with a "."
- Journal Title is always italicised, and given in full
- Volume number is given, followed by the issue number
- Date of publication is given in parenthesis, with the season and year, or month and year, season is given in full and capitalised Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter, but months can be given in full or abbreviated.
- Page numbers for the article are given
- For online articles provide details of the doi or URL where no doi is given.
- Last Updated: Jul 31, 2024 12:23 PM
- URL: https://libguides.st-andrews.ac.uk/Referencing_styles
- Print Page
© 2024 The University of St Andrews is a charity registered in Scotland, No: SC013532