oscola.pdf. - Mirrors.med.harvard.edu

Online sources
For exclusively online material (such as websites) 54 use the @online entry
type.
title The title of the piece.
journaltitle The equivalent to the title of a journal, for instance
the title of the website or blog.
author The author or authors of the piece.
date The date of the piece (assuming it is available).
url The url address.
urldate The date on which you last accessed that url.
@online{cole09,
}
title = {Virtual Friend Fires Employee},
journaltitle = {Naked Law},
date = {2009-05-01},
url = {http://www.nakedlaw.com/2009/05/index.html},
urldate = {2009-11-09},
author = {Cole, Sarah},
\cite{cole09} Sarah Cole, ‘Virtual Friend Fires Employee’ (Naked
Law, 1 May 2009) 〈http://www.nakedlaw.com/2009/05/
index.html〉 accessed 9 November 2009
For electronic journals, use instead the @article entry type, giving in addition
to the regular information the url and urldate. Since oscola asks
you to cite, as far as possible, in the style adopted by the journal, you may
sometimes need to be ‘creative’ in the way you use fields to get the citation
correct. For instance, while example 129 works out perfectly using conventional
fields, the particular preferences of the Duke Law and Technology Review
(for a date without any brackets, and an issue number with leading zeros)
could only be met by including this information in the journaltitle.
@article{greenleaf10,
}
author = {Greenleaf, Graham},
title = {The Global Development of Free Access
date = {2010},
to Legal Information},
url = {http://ejlt.org/article/view/17},
urldate = {2010-07-10},
journaltitle = {EJLT},
volume = {1},
issue = {1},
54 oscola, 42.
Online Materials 76
[128]
[129]