|
|
References
The references should specify the source (such as
book, journal article or a web page) in sufficient detail to enable the
readers to identify and consult it. The references are placed at the end
of the work, with sources listed alphabetically (a) by authors' surnames
or (b) by the titles of the sources (if the author is unknown). Multiple
entries by the same author(s) must be sequenced chronologically, starting
from the earliest, e.g.:
Ljubojević, T.K. (1998).
Ljubojević, T.K. (2000a).
Ljubojević, T.K. (2000b).
Ljubojević, T.K., & Dimitrijević, N.N. (1994).
Here is a list of the most common reference types:
Referencing guide
(68 KB)
FOOTNOTES AND ENDNOTES
A few footnotes may be necessary when elaborating on an issue raised in
the text, adding something that is in indirect con-nection, or providing
supplementary technical information. Footnotes and endnotes are numbered
with superscript Arabic numerals at the end of the sentence, like this.1
Endnotes begin on a separate page, after the end of the text. However, the
Journal does not recommend the use of footnotes or endnotes.
|
