This document provides an overview of referencing and citation styles. It discusses why references are important, the different components of citations and references, and the key styles including alphabetical (e.g. Harvard) and numbered (e.g. Vancouver). The agenda covers citation items like quotations and paraphrasing, categories of styles, examples of references, and referencing software. The goal is to teach researchers how to properly cite sources and format reference lists in manuscripts and protocols.
2. Agenda
Why to reference?
Items
Citation 悋鏈鰹鏈醐鏈リ -鏈鏤鏤鎭常
References 鏤o混悋鏈鏤
Bibliography 鏤o混悋鏈鏤-鏤o瑳鏈リ惘
Direct quotations 悋鏤鏈鏈鏈鏈鰹リ 鏤o鏈鏈件混悸
Paraphrasing 悒鏤鏈リ悸 鏈誌随鏤鏈
Categories of Referencing styles
Alphabetical (author and date)
Numbered
Referencing style
Referencing software
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3. Why should you
reference?
Authorize to your work, strengthens your argument
and demonstrates the breadth of your research.
Give credit to original authors
Enable the reader to find and verify your sources of
information.
Avoid being accused for Plagiarism
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4. Citation and reference
Citation
Citation
Breast cancer is the commonest
malignancy in Egyptian females
(Zeeneldin et al., 2013). COX-2
expression is encountered in
46% of patients (Abdelwahaab
et al., 2012).
Breast cancer is the
commonest malignancy in
Egyptian females [1]. COX-2
expression is encountered in
46% of patients [2].
Reference list
Reference list
Abdelwahaab A (2012) .
Zeeneldin A (2013)
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1. Zeeneldin A
2. Abdelwahaab A ..
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5. Categories of
Referencing styles
Numbered
Alphabetical
Breast cancer is the commonest
malignancy in Egyptian females
(Zeeneldin et al., 2013). COX-2
expression is encountered in
46% of patients (Abdelwahaab
et al., 2012).
Breast cancer is the
commonest malignancy in
Egyptian females [1]. COX-2
expression is encountered in
46% of patients [2].
Reference list
Abdelwahaab A (2012) .
Zeeneldin A (2013)
Reference list
1. Zeeneldin A
2. Abdelwahaab A ..
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6. Categories of
Referencing styles
Alphabetical (author and date):
Used in Theses
In-text citations mention author last name and year
References are arranged in the reference list alphabetically
in an ascending order. No numbers
Numbered:
Used in articles
In-text citations mention the reference number only
References are arranged in the reference list numerically in
an ascending order according to their first encounter in the
text.
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7. Citing within the text
(alphabetical)
Artificial intelligence can be defined as the science of
making machines do things that would require
intelligence if done by men (Minsky, 1968) (Minsky &
Sriver, 1968) (Minsky et al., 1968).
According to Striver (2001 p 20) all aspects of rational
thought should be considered to involve some degree
of experimentation (Striver, 2001 p20)
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8. Citing within the text
(alphabetical)
Rules
include the authors surname and the year of
publication and also any page numbers if you are
quoting from a specific page
If more than 2[3] authors, give only the first authors
surname and initials followed by et al.
If you state the authors name within your work then
just include the date of publication to indicate the
work being cited
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9. Citing within the text
(numbered)
Artificial intelligence can be defined as the science of
making machines do things that would require
intelligence if done by men [1].
According to Striver (2001) all aspects of rational
thought should be considered to involve some degree
of experimentation [2].
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10. Bibliography
(reference list)
Alphabetical (author and date):
References are arranged in the reference list
alphabetically in an ascending order of author sur. No
numbers
Numbered:
References are arranged in the reference numerically
in an ascending order according to their first
encounter in the text.
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11. Bibliography
(reference list)
Alphabetical (author and date):
References are arranged in the reference list
alphabetically in an ascending order of author sur. No
numbers
Zeeneldin A (2006).......
Zeeneldin A (2007a).......
Zeeneldin A (2007b).......
Zeeneldin A, Taha F (2006)......
Zeeneldin A, Taha F, .........., Monir M (2006).......
Zeeneldin A, Taha F, Monir M, et al. (2006).......
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15. Essential components
Who: Authors
Surname, initials (Zeeneldin, A [AA])
List all authors without AND
Elshafiey MM, Zeeneldin AA, Elsebai HI, Moneer M,
Mohamed DB, Gouda I, Attia AA.
List some followed by et al.
6: 5 et al.
4: 3 et al.
Elshafiey MM, Zeeneldin AA, Elsebai HI, et al.
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16. Essential components
What: title
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Title of an article
Book
Book chapter
Website
Thesis
Other
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17. Essential components
Where
Article:
Book:
journal title
(abbreviated e.g.
NEJM).
Volume and issue
Page numbers
Edition number if not
first (2nd ed.)
Publisher
City
Pages
Website:
[Online]. Available at:
www.
(Accessed 20 Nov
2013)
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Book chapter
In: book authors (eds.)
Rest as the book
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18. Essential components
when: year
Who: Zeeneldin A
What: Breast cancer in Elderly Egyptians
Where: JENCI 13(7):23-29
When: 2012
-
Zeeneldin, A. Breast cancer in Elderly Egyptians. JENCI
13(7):23-29. 2012
-
Zeeneldin, A (2012). Breast cancer in Elderly Egyptians. JENCI
13(7):23-29.
- Zeeneldin, A. Breast cancer in Elderly Egyptians. JENCI 2012;
13(7):23-29.
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19. Examples
Book:
Halliday, D., Resnick, R. & Walker, J. (2005)
Fundamentals of physics. 7th ed. New York: Wiley. pp
20-50.
Book chapter:
Murray, A.P. (1999) Fundamental equations of
surface theory. In: Ledermann, W. & Vajda, S. (eds.)
Combinatorics and geometry. 2nd ed. Chichester: John
Wiley, pp. 23-66.
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20. Examples
Article:
Kim, H.S. (2007) A new model for communicative
effectiveness of science. Science Communication, 28(3),
pp. 287-313.
Webpage:
Allen, S. (2007). Referencing: a guide for University of
Liverpool online students [Online]. Available from
http://www.liv.ac.uk/library/ohecampus/ref.htm
(Accessed 15 August 2007).
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21. Examples
Thesis
McDonald, L.R. (2005) Assessment of body
composition using magnetic resonance imaging. Ph.D.
thesis. University of Liverpool.
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