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EXAMPLE
This is what an alphabetical reference list should look like. It should always appear at the END of your assignment/report/thesis:
Arya, C. (2003) Design of structural elements. 2nd ed. London: Spoon Press.
Bowlin, W.F., Simpson, H., Renner, C.J., and Rives, J.M. (2003). “A DEA study of gender equity in executive compensation”, Journal of the Operation Research Society, 54(7), pp. 751-7.
Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals (CILIP) (2008). “Information literacy: a definition.” Available from: <http://www.cilip.org.uk/policyadvocay/informationliteracy/ definitiondefault.htm>. [Accessed 7 August 2008]
Department of Health. (2007). “Health inequalities: progress and next steps.” Available from: <http://www.dh.gov.uk/>. [Accessed 23 January 2009]
Gerring, J. (2007). “Case study research: principles and practices.” Available from: <http://www.myilibrary.com>. [Accessed 14 August 2008].
Lloyd, S. (2002) Capturing the consumer. Small firms: adding a spark: the 25th ISBA national small firms’ policy conference. Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen, 15-17 November. Leeds: Institute for Small Business Affairs, pp.132-138.
Smith, D. (2008). House price markets, The Times, 26 June, p.25.