Bibliographic citations
There are different ways of punctuating bibliographical citations. Most typically, a
citation appears within round brackets in the text:
Thornes & Shao
(1991b) tested the sensitivity of individual meteorological
parameters in a road weather information system by using …
Where the whole citation is already within parenthesis, commas typically separate
authors’ names and dates, and the semi-colon is used to separate different
citations:
The dominance of X as a controlling parameter for RST has also been found in
many other studies (e.g. Barring et al.
, 1985; Elliasson, 1996; Upmanis, 1999).
The impact of X will be most noticeable during times of high atmospheric
stability, when potential radiation losses are at their greatest.
Where specific page numbers are given in a citation, the colon is normally used:
‘Situation’ and ‘sequence’ are two concepts which Winter, working with written
sentences, sees as fundamental in the interpretation of sequences of clauses in
text (Winter, 1982
: 2).
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