According to Rogerson-Revell (2007) ...
OR
... as it had been identified (Rogerson-Revell 2007).
Example:
Rogerson-Revell, P 2007, 'Humour in business: a double-edged sword', Journal of Pragmatics, vol. 139, no. 1, pp. 4-28.
If you are referring to the authors in the body of the text, use 'and' rather than an ampersand. You can use an ampersand if using the authors names in parantheses.
According to Lundgren and Graves (1994) ...
OR
... as it had been identified (Lundgren & Graves 1994).
Example:
Lundgren, C & Graves, P 1994, 'Funny business: should humor be part of teaching business education?', Business Education Forum, vol. 48, no. 4, pp. 11-25.
When there are more than three authors only use the first author followed by 'et al.' for the in-text citation.
According to Giabardo et al. (2010) ...
OR
... as it had been identified (Giabardo et al. 2010).
List all of the authors in the reference list.
Example:
Giabardo, P, Zugno, M, Pinson, P & Madsen, H 2010, 'Feedback, competition and stochasticity in a day ahead electricity market', Energy Economics, vol. 32, no. 2, pp. 292-301.
Copyright © Bond University
