19th Century British Social History 

The Footnote/Endnote style, as outlined in the Chicago Manual of Style, is used primarily in the social sciences. However, always check with your unit co-ordinator or tutor before submitting your assignments, as their style preference may vary from the guidelines presented here.

There are different styles which format the information differently, so once you have selected the style you need take a look at some examples in the Library publication How to Cite References

For more detailed instruction on the Chicago style refer to The Chicago Manual of Style 15th ed. R 808.0270973 CHI 2003 Link Level 3.

It is essential that any references used in your research projects are cited correctly. A reference list is an indication of how widely you have read for the topic. This record also allows any relevant papers to be found at a later date. The most important aspect of citing is to be consistent.

• How to Cite References  (includes specific citation rules for electronic resources)

Remember to check with your unit co-ordinator or tutor before submitting your assignments, as their style preference may vary from the guidelines presented here.

Students should also read Murdoch University's policy on academic integrity and avoiding collusion and plagiarism.

During the year the Murdoch Library regularly offers training in citing and referencing, as well as EndNote.
These classes are available to all University staff and students. Details are posted on the Information Skills Training page.

 
Postgraduate students should also refer to their Generic Skills Programme for details of Library related workshops.

Student Learning also offer a range of workshops in language and literacy, numeracy, English language for non-native speakers (ESL) and academic skills during both semester teaching weeks and non-teaching weeks. All of these workshops are free.