Cite Them Right

Gives clear examples of how to reference just about any print and electronic source, including books, journals, websites, media, art, conference papers, legal sources, text messages, podcasts, and e-book readers

Richard Pears is a Faculty Librarian at Durham University Library, UK. He has worked in academic and public libraries for over twenty-five years, delivering research skills training to students in all academic stages.Graham Shields is a retired university librarian, with over thirty years' experience. Working closely with academics and students, he has built up an extensive knowledge and understanding of the problems students face in relation to referencing.

ForewordAcknowledgementsSection A: What is Referencing?Section B: Collecting Evidence to Use in Your WorkSection C: Reading, Listening and Taking NotesSection D: How to Cite SourcesSection E: Using Other People's Work in Your Writing: Quoting, Paraphrasing and SummarizingSection F: How to Reference Section G. Harvard Referencing StyleSection H: American Psychological Association (APA) Referencing StyleSection I: Chicago Referencing StyleSection J: IEEE Referencing StyleSection K: Modern Humanities Research Association (MHRA) Referencing StyleSection L: Modern Language Association (MLA) Referencing StyleSection M: Oxford University Standard for the Citation of Legal Authorities (OSCOLA)Section N: Vancouver Referencing StyleGlossaryFurther ReadingIndex

Every source you can think of is in the book with a clear example.
The standard for referencing and citations at our university, and I can see why... useful for people at all levels of writing, from those still at school to the very top of academia.
A text that just keeps getting better and better
A comprehensive yet easy-to-follow guide to referencing all kinds of sources in any subject area.
This has been a complete lifesaver for my university work.