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Language and Linguistics Style Guide
  • Introduction
  • ✍️Style and Presentation
    • Using examples
    • Tables and figures
    • IPA & Syntax Trees
  • 💡Identifying and Acknowledging Sources
  • 🖥️Using a reference manager
  • ⌨️Referencing in text
    • Formatting of direct quotations
  • 📃Lists of references
    • Variation in conventions
    • Monographs
    • Revised editions of monographs
    • Edited volumes
    • Chapters in edited volumes
    • Scholarly journal articles
    • On-line sources
    • Reference works (OED)
    • Other sources
    • Finding the relevant bits of information
    • Order of entries in Lists of References
  • ⚠️Plagiarism
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  1. Lists of references

Order of entries in Lists of References

PreviousFinding the relevant bits of informationNextPlagiarism

Last updated 2 years ago

For illustrative purposes, the preceding sections have separated different types of publications (monographs, edited volumes, etc.). No such distinctions are made in Lists of References at the end of essays, books or articles. All sources, irrespective of their nature, must be organised alphabetically into a single list without bullet points. If more than one work by the same author is referenced, they should be listed in chronological order (oldest > newest). When a single entry is longer than one line, the second line is usually indented by 1.25mm, as illustrated in the following extract taken from Bruyn’s (2009) List of References.

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