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

@article{boyle04,
author = {Boyle, James},
title = {A Manifesto on WIPO and
the Future of Intellectual
Property},
journaltitle = {2004 Duke L \& Tech Review 0009},
url={http://dltr.law.duke.edu/2004/09/08/a-manifesto-on-
wipo-and-the-future-of-intellectual-property},
}
urldate = {2012-07-18},
options = {url=true},
\cite{greenleaf10} Graham Greenleaf, ‘The Global Development of Free
Access to Legal Information’ (2010) 1(1) EJLT 〈http:
//ejlt.org/article/view/17〉 accessed 10 July 2010
\cite{boyle04} James Boyle, ‘A Manifesto on WIPO and the Future
of Intellectual Property’ 2004 Duke L & Tech Review
0009 〈http://dltr.law.duke.edu/2004/09/08/a-manifestoon-
wipo- and- the- future- of- intellectual- property〉
accessed 18 July 2012
URLs in other material
In addition to the citation of material that is primarily internet-based, you
can also add urls to books or articles, in which case the url and date will be
printed in addition to the other information. You can also do so with international
cases (since oscola expressly provides for this). There is not, however,
any facility for adding urls to other cases, because even when they are unreported
the case name and reference (including the neutral citation) should
enable the reader to look them up on any of a number of electronic resources.
So, for instance, example 131 shows the citation of a book with a url, and
example 132 shows an article.
@book{melbourne,
}
title = {Australian Guide to Legal Citation},
author = {{Melbourne University Law Review
Association Inc}},
publisher = {Melbourne University Law Review
edition = {3},
date = {2010},
Association and
Melbourne Journal of International Law},
url = {http://mulr.law.unimelb.edu.au/go/aglc},
urldate = {2012-07-18},
\cite{melbourne} Melbourne University Law Review Association Inc,
Australian Guide to Legal Citation (3rd edn, Melbourne
Online Materials 77
[130]
[131]