All
course convenors in the Graduate
School will expect students
to use citation formats properly:
by clarifying the range and
nature of one's debts to previous
scholarship, proper citation
protects students from suspicions
of plagiarism. For instructors,
proper citation format enables
a better appreciation of the
depth of research conducted
by the student. For both, proper
citation format, like proper
spelling and grammar, indicates
attention to detail and eager
participation in wider scholarly
discourse.
Students in the
School of History & Classics
may use Chicago,
or another approved citation
style upon consultation with
their dissertation supervisor.
Chicago
is requested by many academic
journals for submission of articles;
familiarity with APA
may be useful due to its prevalence
in the social sciences.
Students in the Graduate School
of Literatures, Languages, and
Cultures should familiarise
themselves with MLA
Style, Chicago,
and MHRA;
they should consult with their
course-convenors and course-handbooks
before deciding which style
to adopt for the dissertation.
Students in IMES should adopt
IJMES's
in-house style.
Click on the desired style
on the right for guidance on
using these styles effectively.
Click here for more
style manuals.
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