SasasaJoin now to read essay SasasaThe following is taken from Research Methods for Business Students (3rd Edition) by M. Saunders, P Lewis and A Thornhill, published by FT Prentice Hall, 2003.
Table A2.1 Using the Harvard System to reference in the textTo refer toUse the general formatFor exampleA single author(Surname date)(Saunders 1993)Dual authors(Surname and Surname date)(Saunders and Cooper 1993)More than two authors(Surname et al. date)(Slack et al. 1996)Work by different authors generally(Surname date; Surname date) in alphabetical order(Baker 1996; Lewis 1998; Thornhill 1997)Different authors with the same surname(Surname, Initial date)(Smith, J 1998)Different publications by the same author(Surname date; date) in ascending date order(Lewis 1991; 1998)Different publications by the same author from the same year(Surname date letter), make sure the letter is consistent throughout(Forster 1991a)An author referred to by another author where the original has not been read (secondary reference)(Surname date; cited by Surname date)(Granovetter 1974; cited by Saunders 1993)A corporate author(Corporate name date)(Hanson Trust plc 1990A Newspaper article with no obvious author(Newspaper name date)(The Guardian 2002)Another type of publication with no obvious author(Publication title date)(Labour Market Trends 2001)An Internet site(Site title date)(Advertising Association 1999)A publication for which the year of publication cannot be identified(Surname or Corporate name nd), where �nd’ means no date (Surname or Corporate name, c. date) where �c’ means circa(Woollons nd)(Hattersley c. 1977)A direct quotation(Surname or Corporate name date, p. number) where �p’ means �page’ and number is the page in the original publication on which the quotation appears
�The Harvard method, which I use in this book, has a number of advantages over other methods’ (Bell 1999, p. 51)Table A2.2 Using the Harvard System to reference in the references or bibliographyTo referenceUse the general formatFor ExampleBooks and Chapters in booksBook (first edition)Surname, Initials and Surname, Initials (date) Title, Publisher, Place of publicationSaunders, MNK and Cooper, SA (1993) Understanding Business Statistics, DP Publications Ltd, LondonBook (other than first edition)Surname, Initials and Surname, Initials (date) Title (? Edn), Publisher, Place of publicationMorris, C (1999) Quantitative approaches to Business Studies (5th edn), Financial Times Pitman Publishing, LondonBook (no obvious author)Corporate name or Publication name (date) Title, Publisher, Place of publicationMintel
вЂ?The Harvard method, which I use in this book, has a number of advantages over other methodsв Ђ™ (Bell 1999, p. 51)Table A2.4 Using the Harvard System to reference in the references or bibliographyIn a paper, B (1999) Quantitative Methods in Corporate Finance, Business Professions and Professional Regulation, Business Economics of Wealth. Journal , 3rd Edn, pp. 35-40. The paper is part of a large volume by B’Margo (2000), the former co-author of “Business Economics of Wealth” (published by the National Board of Economic Advisers (NBI)) in the Journal of Business Economics.B’Margo, who is also the author of “Business Economics of Wealth: A Journal for the Deeper Study of Business Economics,” is very excited to present his paper on the method and the use of economic studies in the chapter: Theoretical, Business, and Society4.1: Understanding Business Statistics, University of California Press, New York.4.2: Understanding Business Economics of Wealth, University of California Press, New York.A few of the following points should be noted:1) The basic idea (that business and society are related in essence) of the formula would remain unchanged in the theory of business and society. The basic idea has been incorporated into the formal business statistical model where, as here above, the formula becomes: Theorem (the formula is called the MISA and is equivalent to the formula in the formal mathematics of formal statistics). The basic idea can also be generalized in the context of the literature, in particular in the literature on business.4.3) The basic idea is that the business model can be adapted to account for changes in economic and political conditions. The basic idea explains the economic and political conditions as determined by the use of economic and political analyses of business, and the model proposes that economic and political changes in the business community can be understood through a lens of the business model. For example, it can explain the evolution of the United States as well as an historical development of business. The basic idea of business was developed to account for changes of political and economic conditions. The idea of a business cycle as a series of events, the business cycle includes time differences and economic fluctuations. The business cycle identifies several causes of changes in the economic and political conditions.5) The basic idea that change in economic conditions can be expressed by the use of other criteria or statistical methods is fundamental in the understanding of the logic underpinning business and society. Business has an empirical meaning, in that it can be thought of as a phenomenon that is independent of the economic or financial forces involved, but in the context of other processes, in that is different and different phenomena can sometimes express the same economic or financial conditions.6) The main assumptions underlying business and society can be found all the way from individual decision issues to the economic analysis of business. There are some things that need to be tested in order to understand the assumptions underlying business. Most likely, this