De Montfort University Harvard Style Update
Does anyone know how to get a citation style updated? The format they have for De Montfort University Harvard style is out of date for films and tv shows.
http://library.dmu.ac.uk/Images/Selfstudy/Harvard.pdf
http://library.dmu.ac.uk/Images/Selfstudy/Harvard.pdf
If you haven't, please point out the mistakes and changes like before vs after or anything else that needs changing and we'll take a look.
Film example:
in text citation currently is: (Kubrick 1968)
Bibliography is:
KUBRICK, S., (1968) 2001: A Space Odyssey, Warner Home Video.
Should be
in text:
(2001: A Space Odyssey 1968)
Bibliography:
2001: A Space Odyssey. (1968) [Film] Directed by STANLEY KUBRICK. USA: Warner Home Video.
the frame of it being:
Title. (Year) [Type of media] ORIGINATOR (e.g. director). Place of production: Production company.
I'm checking about the way they have tv episodes listed and will post that once I know.
So it should have
2001: A Space Odyssey. (1968) [Film] Directed by STANLEY KUBRICK. USA: Warner Bros.
But I'm in touch with our library to confirm if they have provided the most up to date version of this citation format as they are not in line with other examples, so it might change a bit again.
Film is saved under Format (csl variable medium). You also obviosly need to fill in a Place, otherwise it won't be shown.
I thereby get this: Herbert’s Movie. (2017) [Film] Directed by Myagi, San. USA: Warner Bros.
I'm just following the guidelines.
I've also adapted to style for TV series (TV broadcast). Comes out like this now:
(How I met your mother 2013)
Bibliography
How I met your mother. (2013) Ted finds the umbrella. [TV] BBC. 9th September 2013, 1800h.
For some reason it's pulling from the extra line so my citation looks like:
2001: A Space Odyssey. (1968) IMDb ID: tt0062622. [Film] Directed by KUBRICK, S. UK & USA: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
For TV series, put the time it was playing (see the 1800h above) in the extra field. I've taken it out for movies. Just forgotten to do that.
(Not your fault, but it's also, frankly, a ridiculous thing to include in a citation; how does that help the reader -- in particular since that example given was obviously _not_ first aired on BBC but on CBS in the US at different times in different timezones?)
I looked and what is currently empty for TV broadcast is: Place, Language, Short Title, Archive, Loc. in Arhicve, Call Number, Rights. None of them are all that fitting to put in the time.