University referencing?

[Energize]

What system do you use for referencing publications in a bibliography at the end of a piece of work?

How exactly would I reference this for example?

 

[aardvark]

there are no authors so probably like this:

Joint FAO/WHO/UNU Expert Consultation on Protein and Amino Acid Requirements in Human Nutrition (insert relevant chapter and pages here if you are referencing something specific) (2002 : Geneva, Switzerland) (insert the publisher here - probably WHO - not sure)

 

[Thomas. PLease.]

the Harvard convention

http://www.uclan.ac.uk/facs/destech/compute/staff/ccasey/project/harvard.htm

 

[Lagmeister]

Depends on your university, but in general the Harvard Referencing style is a pretty safe bet, I would ask your assessment setter that question before you do too much in the wrong style, also look into referencing programs, office 07 has a reasonable one I think.

Anyways have a link, Harvard Referencing - http://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/~pxc/refs/index.html

 

[PureAppleJuice]

I generally reference books like this in my bibliography;

Schulze, M. S. Western Europe: Economic and Social Change (London, 1999).

 

[Kol]

We used Harvard at Nottingham.

 

[J.B]

We use Harvard at Herts, I think it's probably the most widely used one but it doesnt mean your department wont want some obscure one!

 

[xarr]

Harvard here, for that I would guess like this

Geneva. World Health Organisation (2007) Protein and amino acid requirements in human nutrition : report of a joint FAO/WHO/UNU expert consultation. Geneva: World Health Organisation.

From the stuff I have on referencing here quangos have no set way to reference them, just add whatever information is available. And I thought I had no more referencing to do today as well!

 

[A.N.Other]

Oxford, so Oxford. Though I use a modified (neatened) version.

http://www.usq.edu.au/library/help/ehelp/ref_guides/oxford.htm

 

[Aero]

Most uni's use the harvard system although coventry adapted it to suit

Aero

 

[Energize]

Ah found it on the course handbook