The Student Room Group

Journal Articles

Do you need to include DOIs when referencing?
Reply 1
Depends on the referencing style that you are using. I use OSCOLA, and I only put in the link to articles or pages that have to be accessed online then I will note down the date that I have last accessed it.
Reply 2
Original post by Bronfenbrennerzy
Do you need to include DOIs when referencing?

What reference style (harvard, mla) are you using and what are you referencing for? You can find pretty comprehensive guides for different referencing styles on the internet which might be helpful.
Original post by wifd149
Depends on the referencing style that you are using. I use OSCOLA, and I only put in the link to articles or pages that have to be accessed online then I will note down the date that I have last accessed it.

I usually include it, but i'm not sure if you need to? Harvard.
Original post by Bronfenbrennerzy
Do you need to include DOIs when referencing?

:rofl:
What typa username is tha
Original post by Anonymous
:rofl:
What typa username is tha

Idek, don't ask lol.
Reply 6
Original post by Bronfenbrennerzy
I usually include it, but i'm not sure if you need to? Harvard.


I don’t know Harvard referencing style mate, but this link says you should put the link and, according to other sites, into the bibliography section?
Original post by wifd149
I don’t know Harvard referencing style mate, but this link says you should put the link and, according to other sites, into the bibliography section?

Yeah, I figured it out. Thanks!
Original post by Bronfenbrennerzy
Idek, don't ask lol.


Not better than mine tho :rolleyes:
No homo tho
Original post by Anonymous
Not better than mine tho :rolleyes:

Ofc, ofc.
Original post by Bronfenbrennerzy
Ofc, ofc.

I’m not a good troll am I 🙄
Original post by Anonymous
I’m not a good troll am I 🙄

Yeah, you should just give up at this point, really.
Reply 13
If it's harvard, a journal article reference in the references/ bibliography should be in this order

Author or authors. The surname is followed by first initials.
Year of publication of the article.
Article title (in single inverted commas).
Journal title (in italics).
Volume of journal.
Issue number of journal.
Page range of article.


here's an example:
Fox, P.F., 1993. 'Cheese: an overview'. In Cheese: chemistry, physics and microbiology (pp. 1-36). Springer, Boston, MA.
(yes I just searched up cheese in google scholar and chose the first journal article)
(edited 2 years ago)
Original post by Bronfenbrennerzy
Yeah, you should just give up at this point, really.


Could u at least guess who I am
Original post by Anonymous
Could u at least guess who I am

Sleepy?
Follow a consistent approach inline with one of the standard methods in your field. I personally use IEEE referencing method.

DOI links are great, I love journals that include those links in the references.
Original post by Bronfenbrennerzy
Sleepy?

:colonhash:

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