Upgrade StorageSpecific referencing style for masters dissertation - urgent
Hi, I am writing my dissertation and we have a specific way we need to do our referencing and I cannot find one that would fit the criteria in the style library. Would someone be able to get make a code or find a style that would make the referencing like these?
IN-TEXT CITATION:
Oldest first, et al. in Italics
e.g. (Hogue 2001; Sambrook and Russell 2001; Musk 2006; Hisakata et al. 2016)
BOOK:
Author (Date in parenthesis) Title in Italics, Place of publication: Publisher.
e.g.: Ward, P.M. (1986) Welfare Politics in Mexico, London: Allen and Unwin.
EDITED BOOK
Author (ed. or eds) (Date in parenthesis) Title in Italics, Place of publication: Publisher.
e.g. Ward, P.M. (ed.) (1982) Self-Help Housing: A Critique, London: Mansell.
CHAPTER IN AN EDITED BOOK:
Author (Date) ‘Chapter title in inverted commas’, in Editor (ed.) Title in Italics, Place of publication: Publisher, page numbers of that chapter.
e.g.: Varley, A. and M. Blasco (2001) ‘Exiled to the home: masculinity and ageing in urban Mexico’, in C. Jackson (ed.) Men at Work: Labour, Masculinities, Development, London: Frank Cass, 115-38.
ARTICLE IN A JOURNAL:
Author (Date) ‘Article title in inverted commas’, Journal Title, Vol. No., Part No., page numbers.
e.g.: Kendig, H.L. (1984) ‘Housing careers, life cycles and residential mobility: implications for the housing market’, Urban Studies, 21, 3, 271-83.
N.B. ONLY the PUBLICATION (i.e. book or journal) title is italicised, NOT the article/chapter title.
IF SAME AUTHOR AND SAME YEAR
Swift, P.T. (1982a) ‘Retail management as a career choice for graduates’, in (an edited collection...).
Swift, P.T. (1982b) Working in Retail: A Guide for Junior Managers, Salford: Northern Press.
Swift, P.T. (1982c) ‘Working in retail: understanding the customer’, Management Studies...
WEBSITE
e.g. Oxfam (2014) ‘The new BRICS Bank should offer a new vision for development, not more of the same’ (WWW) Oxford: Oxfam (http://www.oxfam.org; 25 September 2014).
Thank you for your time and help.
IN-TEXT CITATION:
Oldest first, et al. in Italics
e.g. (Hogue 2001; Sambrook and Russell 2001; Musk 2006; Hisakata et al. 2016)
BOOK:
Author (Date in parenthesis) Title in Italics, Place of publication: Publisher.
e.g.: Ward, P.M. (1986) Welfare Politics in Mexico, London: Allen and Unwin.
EDITED BOOK
Author (ed. or eds) (Date in parenthesis) Title in Italics, Place of publication: Publisher.
e.g. Ward, P.M. (ed.) (1982) Self-Help Housing: A Critique, London: Mansell.
CHAPTER IN AN EDITED BOOK:
Author (Date) ‘Chapter title in inverted commas’, in Editor (ed.) Title in Italics, Place of publication: Publisher, page numbers of that chapter.
e.g.: Varley, A. and M. Blasco (2001) ‘Exiled to the home: masculinity and ageing in urban Mexico’, in C. Jackson (ed.) Men at Work: Labour, Masculinities, Development, London: Frank Cass, 115-38.
ARTICLE IN A JOURNAL:
Author (Date) ‘Article title in inverted commas’, Journal Title, Vol. No., Part No., page numbers.
e.g.: Kendig, H.L. (1984) ‘Housing careers, life cycles and residential mobility: implications for the housing market’, Urban Studies, 21, 3, 271-83.
N.B. ONLY the PUBLICATION (i.e. book or journal) title is italicised, NOT the article/chapter title.
IF SAME AUTHOR AND SAME YEAR
Swift, P.T. (1982a) ‘Retail management as a career choice for graduates’, in (an edited collection...).
Swift, P.T. (1982b) Working in Retail: A Guide for Junior Managers, Salford: Northern Press.
Swift, P.T. (1982c) ‘Working in retail: understanding the customer’, Management Studies...
WEBSITE
e.g. Oxfam (2014) ‘The new BRICS Bank should offer a new vision for development, not more of the same’ (WWW) Oxford: Oxfam (http://www.oxfam.org; 25 September 2014).
Thank you for your time and help.
This is an old discussion that has not been active in a long time. Before commenting here, you should strongly consider starting a new discussion instead. If you think the content of this discussion is still relevant, you can link to it from your new discussion.
For what uni is this?
https://editor.citationstyles.org/searchByExample/
Here's the tool to identify close matching styles.
I have used the tool before, but unfortunately, it did not give good matches.
That style is VERY common and will only have minor differences.