Cite Them Right 13th edition - Harvard

r.patterson
Hi,

The 13th edition of Cite Them Right Harvard has just been published. The place of publication has been dropped from references.

I just wondered whether anyone was creating the following two styles to reflect this update?
Cite Them Right 13th edition - Harvard
Cite Them Right 13th edition - Harvard (no "et al.")

Thanks,

Ruth
  • damnation
    I am about to start working together with the publishers of CTR to rework their style. It'll be a few months though to get this through.
  • r.patterson
    That's great. Thanks for letting me know.
  • Zz3aint
    That's so cool, thank you guys!
  • colinrutland
    edited 5 days ago
    With the 12th edition style sheet, there isn't a natural way to render the language of a translation as required by the CTR Harvard specification (12th & 13th edns). CTR makes it complicated by having different cases for modern and ancient translations (I assume there is a good reason for this!):

    Translated from the Spanish by G. Haycraft and R. Haycraft. [separate sentence]

    Homer (1991) The Iliad (Translated from the Greek by R. Fagles.) [embedded in the same sentence as the title in parentheses]

    The existing style sheet can be hacked to do this in various ways, e.g. by (mis)using the 'language' field or using CSL-M locales, but is there a clean solution that might be suitable for the 13th edition?
  • damnation
    edited 5 days ago
    As I mention above, I'm currently working with Bloomsbury on their CTR13 style, which also includes an update to suppoet classic works.
  • colinrutland
    That's good to hear, thank you! Classic works are the reason for the hacks I've been making.
Sign In or Register to comment.