Managing your citations and bibliographies

EndNote v RefWorks : which is right for me?

While providing slightly more functionality, EndNote seems to require a greater learning curve than RefWorks.
The Academy Library strongly recommends that if you are a novice, you should use RefWorks instead of EndNote. RefWorks has won huge acclaim for its simplicity, ease of use, and excellent help pages.

RefWorks is a web-based citation management tool - available to all Academy staff and students.
EndNote is also available for academic staff and higher degree research students.

Help with Citing/Referencing

The resources included here provide some guidelines for using the many different citation styles available to reference authors, books, journals, Internet sources etc.

• General information about citation styles
  A Guide to Harvard Referencing (Leeds Metropolitan University)
  Harvard Referencing (The Learning Centre, UNSW)
  The Footnote/Bibliography method (The Learning Centre, UNSW)
  American Psychological Association (APA) Style (The Learning Centre, UNSW)
  APA guidelines (Writers' Workshop, University of Illinois style guide)
  MLA guidelines (Writers' Workshop, University of Illinois style guide)
  Citation & Style Guides (Concordia University Libraries)

• Citation styles for electronic material
  Online! Citation Style Guide
  APA's style guidelines for electronic resources
  Beyond the MLA Handbook: Documenting Electronic Sources on the Internet (Harnack/Kleppinger)
  How do I document sources from the Web in my works-cited list? (Modern Language Association, New York)

• Citing Statistics
  Guide to Citing ABS Sources (Australian Bureau of Statistics)

• Other related sites and resources
  Academic Language and Learning Unit (UNSW@ADFA)
  Referencing and Plagiarism (The Learning Centre, UNSW)
  Learning Centre (The University of New South Wales)