APA 6

Deakin University guide to referencing

Table of Contents
General principles ............................................................................................................ 4

In-text citations.......................................................................................................................................4

Reference list ..........................................................................................................................................5

Two authors............................................................................................................................................7

Three to five authors ..............................................................................................................................8

Six or more authors ................................................................................................................................8

Group author ..........................................................................................................................................9

No author ...............................................................................................................................................9

No date .................................................................................................................................................10

Citing multiple authors at the same point............................................................................................10

Repeat citations in the same paragraph...............................................................................................10

Secondary source .................................................................................................................................11

Multiple publications by the same author in the same year................................................................11

Books ............................................................................................................................. 12

Books: general principles......................................................................................................................12

Chapter in an edited book ....................................................................................................................13

e-book...................................................................................................................................................13

Dictionary, encyclopedia ......................................................................................................................14

Periodicals...................................................................................................................... 15

Periodicals: general principles ..............................................................................................................15

Print journal article ...............................................................................................................................16

Online journal article ............................................................................................................................16

Journal article – advance online publication ........................................................................................17

Newspaper article – print .....................................................................................................................18

Newspaper article – online...................................................................................................................18

Review in a periodical ...........................................................................................................................18

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 2

Web, audiovisual ............................................................................................................ 19

Website, webpage, web document......................................................................................................19

Social media..........................................................................................................................................20

Blog .......................................................................................................................................................21

Audio recording from album ................................................................................................................21

Audio online, podcast ...........................................................................................................................21

Streaming video, YouTube....................................................................................................................22

Film, DVD, Video ...................................................................................................................................23

Television ..............................................................................................................................................24
Other sources ................................................................................................................. 25

Brochure or pamphlet ..........................................................................................................................25

Conference paper .................................................................................................................................25

Course materials ...................................................................................................................................26

Figures (images, maps, diagrams) and tables.......................................................................................26

Government publication ......................................................................................................................28

Media release (Press release)...............................................................................................................29

Personal communication ......................................................................................................................29

Report ...................................................................................................................................................30

Standards ..............................................................................................................................................31

Transcript..............................................................................................................................................32

Translated work ....................................................................................................................................33

This resource explains some of the more common applications of the sixth edition of APA (American Psychological
Association) style of referencing. Before using this referencing guide, you should always consult your unit guide, which may
specify variations on this style. If you are still unsure, please check with your unit chair, lecturer or tutor.
Where possible, the information for this guide has been based on:
Publication manual of the American Psychological Association (6th ed.). (2010). Washington DC: APA.

APA style guide to electronic references. (2012). Retrieved from http://www.apastyle.org/

The APA style blog was also consulted:

APA style blog. (2014). Retrieved from http://blog.apastyle.org/

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 3

 General principles
The APA style of referencing consists of:
1. in-text citations in the body of the paper that include the author, the date and often a page
number
2. a reference list at the end of the paper, giving full bibliographic details of all in-text citations.

This guide to APA referencing provides a number of examples of print, electronic and media sources. If
you cannot find how to reference your specific source here, you should feel free to use elements from
different parts of this guide to create an appropriate reference. The important thing is to be consistent –
and if in doubt, provide more detail rather than less.

In-text citations
APA in-text citations consist of the author's family name and year of publication. In addition, page
numbers should be included when quoting directly from a source and you are encouraged to provide
page numbers when paraphrasing (rephrasing a short passage). The author, year and page number within
parentheses are separated by commas. An in-text citation can go at the beginning, the middle or the end
of a sentence.
You can emphasise the author:

Woodward (2010) states that what we buy and how we consume things once we have bought
them reveals a great deal about the society we live in.

Or you can emphasise the information:

What we buy and how we consume things once we have bought them reveals a great deal
about the society we live in (Woodward, 2010).

There are three ways to cite your sources.

General reference
When you are making a general reference to an idea or information contained in a work, page numbers
are not necessary.

Hughes et al. (2012) investigated the relationship between personality and the use of
Facebook and Twitter for both information and social purposes.

Paraphrase
When paraphrasing (or rephrasing) information, you are encouraged to provide a page reference, but this
is not mandatory.

Hughes et al. (2012, p. 567) suggest that this may be because the information sought from
Facebook can be obtained socially, whereas the information sought on Twitter is more
cognitively based, for example, of an academic or political nature.

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 4

Quote
To quote means to reproduce the exact words from a source. Details of the source and the page
number(s) must be provided in text.
Short quotes (fewer than 40 words) should be incorporated into the text within double quotation marks.

Hughes, Rowe, Batey and Lee (2012, p. 563) hypothesised that “the short, quick fire nature of
Twitter usage determined by the limit of 140 characters per ‘tweet’ may appeal to those high in
Conscientiousness as they can still partake in social networking without it becoming a temporal
distraction”.

Longer quotes, known as “block quotes” (40 words or more):

• start on a new line
• are indented about 5 spaces from the left-hand margin
• are double spaced
• do not have quotation marks.

… while others have supported this view:

We don’t do burden in the twenty-first century. We do entitlement. We do expectation

and our politicians have learnt to give us what we want. In 2008, US presidential

candidate Barack Obama caught the American people’s imagination with the phrase

‘hope you can believe in’. Kennedy sells sacrifice: Obama sells expectation. (Salt, 2011,

p. 19)

The sense of entitlement …

Reference list
The four basic elements of a reference list entry in APA style are:
• author (who)
• date of publication (when)
• title (what)
• source (where)

These elements are set out as follows:

Author, Initials. (year). Source.

An important purpose of the reference list is to enable readers to locate your sources. Therefore, details
must be correct and complete. Each in-text citation and the related reference list entry should be identical
in spelling and year. A work is listed only once in the reference list, regardless of how many times it is cited
in text. All citations should be listed in the reference list, with the exception of personal communications
and classical works.

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 5

The reference list should:
• begin on a new page with a centred heading titled 'References'
• have entries arranged alphabetically by family name of the first-listed author or name of
organisation
• list works with no author under the first significant word of the title (disregarding ‘A’ or ‘The’)
• use the hanging indent paragraph style for each new reference
• use double spacing.

The following is an example of an APA reference list. You can find more examples of reference list entries
under each source type in this guide.

Reference list

Australian Psychological Society. (2014). Ethical guidelines: Complementing the APS code of

ethics (12th ed.). Melbourne: Author.

Friedman, H. S., & Schustack, M. W. (2012). Personality: Classic theories and modern

research (5th ed.). Boston: Pearson Allyn & Bacon.

Gardner, H. (1983). Frames of mind: The theory of multiple intelligences. New York: Basic

Books.

Holder, M. D. (2012). Happiness in children: Measurement, correlates and enhancement of

positive subjective well-being. SpringerBriefs in well-being and quality.

doi:10.1007/978-94-007-4414-1

Hughes, D. J., Rowe, M., Batey, M., & Lee, A. (2012). A tale of two sites: Twitter vs. Facebook

and the personality predictors of social media usage. Computers in Human

Behaviour, 28, 561–569. doi:10.1016/j.chb.2011.11.001

Krieger, T., Zimmermann, J., Huffziger, S., Ubl, B., Diener, C., Kuehner, C., & Grosse

Holtforth, M. (2013). Measuring depression with a well-being index: Further evidence

for the validity of the WHO well-being index (WHO-5) as a measure of the severity of

depression. Journal of Affective Disorders, 156, 240–244.

doi:10.1016/j.jad.2013.12.015

Marelich, W. D., & Holt, T. (2006). Salvaging the self and romantic jealousy response. In A.P.

Prescott (Ed.), The concept of self in psychology (pp. 167–181). New York: Nova

Science.

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 6

 Midford, R. (2005). Australia and alcohol: Living down the legend. Addiction, 100(7), 891–896.

Retrieved from http://www.addictionjournal.org

Nader, C. (2009, June 19). Mental health issues soar among children. The Age. Retrieved

from http://www.theage.com.au

National Health and Medical Research Council. (2013). Australian dietary guidelines.

Canberra: Author.

Noel, H., Denny, S., Farrant, B., Rossen, F., Teevale, T., Clark, T., … Fortune, S. (2013).

Clustering of adolescent health concerns: A latent class analysis of school students in

New Zealand. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 49, 935–941.

doi:10.1111/jpc.12397

Publication manual of the American Psychological Association (6th ed.). (2010). Washington,

DC: American Psychological Association.

Reed, M. A., & Derryberry, D. (1995a). Temperament and attention to positive and negative

trait information. Personality and Individual Differences, 18, 135–147. Retrieved from

http://www.sciencedirec.com/science/journal/01918869

Reed, M. A., & Derryberry, D. (1995b).Temperament and response processing: Facilitatory

and inhibitory consequences of positive and negative motivational states. Journal of

Research in Personality, 29, 59–84. Retrieved from

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/00926566

Savage, J. (2004). Researching emotion: The need for coherence between focus, theory and

methodology. Nursing Inquiry, 11, 25–34. Retrieved from

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1111/%28ISSN%291440-1800

Silavera, D. H., Lavack, A. M., & Kropp, F. (2008). Impulse buying: The role of affect, social

influence, and subjective wellbeing. Journal of Consumer Marketing, 25, 23–33.

Two authors
In-text citation
• Cite the family names of both authors.
Use ‘and’ when the authors’ names are part of the sentence, and an ampersand (&) when the
authors’ names are in parentheses.

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 7

 Friedman and Schustack (2012) note that personality has been used for many years to predict
how people will act and react and also what their interests are likely to be.

or
Personality has been used for many years to predict how people will act and react and also
what their interests are likely to be (Friedman & Schustack, 2012).

Reference list
Friedman, H. S., & Schustack, M. W. (2012). Personality: Classic theories and modern

research (5th ed.). Boston: Pearson Allyn & Bacon.

Three to five authors

In-text citation
• Use ‘and’ when the authors’ names are part of the sentence, and an ampersand (&) when the
authors’ names are in parentheses.
• Cite all authors the first time, then in subsequent citations of the work use the family name of the
first-listed author plus “et al.”.

Vasta, Miller and Ellis (2004) explain that Western European cultures tend to draw a clear
distinction between the self and others, viewing the self as independent and autonomous.
However, in many other cultures, among them East Asian and Native American societies, the
self and others are seen as interdependent or interconnected (Vasta et al., 2004).

Reference list

Vasta, R., Miller, S. A., & Ellis, S. (2004). Child psychology (4th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: John

Wiley & Sons.

Six or more authors

In-text citation
Cite only the family name of the first-listed author plus 'et al.' in all citations, including the first citation.

Krieger et al. (2013) observe that …

Reference list
For works with up to seven authors, provide the family names and initials of all authors.
Krieger, T., Zimmermann, J., Huffziger, S., Ubl, B., Diener, C., Kuehner, C., & Grosse

Holtforth, M. (2013). Measuring depression with a well-being index: Further evidence

for the validity of the WHO well-being index (WHO-5) as a measure of the severity of

depression. Journal of Affective Disorders, 156, 240–244.

doi:10.1016/j.jad.2013.12.015

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 8

For works with eight authors or more, provide the names of the first six listed authors followed by three
ellipsis points, and then the final author's family name and initials.

Noel, H., Denny, S., Farrant, B., Rossen, F., Teevale, T., Clark, T., … Fortune, S. (2013).

Clustering of adolescent health concerns: A latent class analysis of school students in

New Zealand. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 49, 935–941.

doi:10.1111/jpc.12397

Group author
In-text citation
Sometimes the author is an organisation, government agency, association or corporate body. If the name
of a group is long and the abbreviation is familiar to readers, cite the full name and provide the
abbreviation in brackets in the first instance. Then use the abbreviation in subsequent references.

The National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC, 2013) provides practical and
realistic recommendations for healthy eating…

Most Australians eat only about half the recommended quantity of fruit, although they drink
excessive amounts of fruit juice (NHMRC, 2013).

If the abbreviation is not well known, use the full name of the organisation each time.

Reference list
• Works are entered in the reference list alphabetically by name of authoring organisation.
• The word ‘Author’ is used in the publisher position when the author is also the publisher.

National Health and Medical Research Council. (2013). Australian dietary guidelines.

Canberra: Author.

No author
In-text citation
If no author is designated, cite the title of the work and the year in text. If the title is long, use the first
few words of the title only. Use double quotation marks around the title of an article, chapter or
webpage. Use italics and no quotation marks for the title of a periodical, book, brochure or report.

… (Publication manual of the American Psychological Association, 2010).

If the author’s name is given as anonymous, use “Anonymous” in text as the author’s name.

… (Anonymous, 1997).

Reference list
Works with no author are entered in the reference list under title.

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 9

 Publication manual of the American Psychological Association (6th ed.). (2010). Washington

DC: APA.

Works in which the author’s name is given as anonymous are listed in the reference list under
“Anonymous”.

Anonymous. (1997). The art of non-doing. Los Angeles: Starlight.

No date
In-text citation
If no year of publication is provided for a source, use ‘n.d.’ (meaning 'no date') in parentheses after the
author's name.

In a detailed analysis, Jones (n.d.) argues …

Reference list

Jones, P. (n.d.). The hanging hypothesis. New York: Metzger & Son.

Citing multiple authors at the same point

When citing more than one source at the same point in the text, list the sources alphabetically in the
same order in which they would appear in the reference list and separate each with a semicolon within
the same parentheses.

There have been several studies on the links between personality and Facebook use (Amichai-
Hamburger & Vinitzky, 2010; Ross et al., 2009; Ryan & Xenos, 2011).

Note that the authors’ names can also be placed in the narrative.

Amichai-Hamburger and Vinitzky (2010), Ross et al. (2009) and Ryan and Xenos (2011)
studied the links between personality and Facebook use.

Repeat citations in the same paragraph

In any one paragraph, if you cite an author or authors more than once in the narrative (i.e. the author's
name does not appear in parentheses), then include the family name(s) and year the first time. In
subsequent citations in the narrative in the same paragraph, cite the family name(s) only, provided studies
cannot be confused.

Hughes et al. (2012) observe that Facebook and Twitter appear to be used for different
purposes by different users. They found that people who seek and spread information on
Facebook do not use Twitter in the same way and vice versa. Hughes et al. suggest that this
may be because …

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 10

When the name of the author(s) and year are in parentheses in any one paragraph, the year is included in
subsequent citations.

Facebook and Twitter appear to be used for different purposes by different users (Hughes et
al., 2012). The researchers found that people who seek and spread information on Facebook
do not use Twitter in the same way and vice versa. Hughes et al. (2012) suggest that this may
be because …

Secondary source
In-text citation
Sometimes you read one author (secondary) who cites another (primary). In the example that follows, you
have read Savage who refers to a publication by Lupton, but you have not read Lupton yourself. Use the
phrase “as cited in”.

Lupton (as cited in Savage, 2004) distinguishes between "emotional labour" and "emotional
work".

Reference list
Reference only the source that you have read (secondary source).

Savage, J. (2004). Researching emotion: The need for coherence between focus, theory and

methodology. Nursing Inquiry, 11, 25-34. Retrieved from

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1111/%28ISSN%291440-1800

Multiple publications by the same author in the same year

In-text citation
If an author (or authors listed in the same order) have published two or more works in the same year, use
the lower case letters a, b, c … after the year to distinguish between the works. Letters are assigned
according to the alphabetical order of the title.

Reed and Derryberry (1995b) examined …

According to Reed and Derryberry (1995a) …

Reference list
Reed, M. A., & Derryberry, D. (1995a). Temperament and attention to positive and negative

trait information. Personality and Individual Differences, 18, 135–147. Retrieved from

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/01918869

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 11

 Reed, M. A., & Derryberry, D. (1995b).Temperament and response processing: Facilitatory

and inhibitory consequences of positive and negative motivational states. Journal of

Research in Personality, 29, 59–84. Retrieved from

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/00926566

Books
Books: general principles
In-text citation

Gardner (1983) developed a radically different and pluralistic view of mind, proposing seven
intelligences.

or
Intelligence is not a single, monolithic ability that can be measured only by IQ tests (Gardner,
1983).

• See General Principles for how to cite multiple authors.

Reference list
• In some cases, the editor is provided in the author position followed by (Ed.).
• Capitalise only the first letter of the first word of a book title (as well as any proper nouns,
acronyms or intialisms). The first letter of the subtitle, if any, is also capitalised.
• See General Principles for how to cite multiple authors.

Author, Initials. (year). Title of book: Subtitle of book. City: Publisher.

Gardner, H. (1983). Frames of mind: The theory of multiple intelligences. New York: Basic

Books.

In some cases an organisation is the author. The word ‘Author’ is used in the publisher position when the
author is also the publisher.

Australian Psychological Society. (2014). Ethical guidelines: Complementing the APS code of

ethics (12th ed.). Melbourne: Author.

For books where no author is provided, the entry begins with the title of the book.

Publication manual of the American Psychological Association (6th ed.) (2010). Washington,

DC: American Psychological Association.

For works other than a first edition, indicate the edition number after the title, using the abbreviations as
follows: Second edition = (2nd ed.), Third edition = (3rd ed.), Fourth edition = (4th ed.), Revised edition =

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 12

(Rev. ed.).

Author, Initials. (year). Title of book (edition if not first). City: Publisher.

Burton, L. J. (2010). An interactive approach to writing essays and research reports in

psychology (3rd ed.). Milton, Qld: John Wiley & Sons.

Chapter in an edited book

In-text citation
If citing from a particular chapter in an edited book (collection of articles/chapters written by different
authors), only cite the author(s) of that chapter.

Marelich and Holt’s (2006) study confirmed previous research that people’s jealous reactions in
relationship threatening situations can be attributed to the need to maintain their sense of self.

Reference list
Provide the reference list entry under the name of the chapter authors.

Author, Initials. (year). Title of chapter. In Initials. Editor (Ed.), Title of book (pp. xx-xx). City: Publisher.

Marelich, W. D., & Holt, T. (2006). Salvaging the self and romantic jealousy response. In A. P.

Prescott (Ed.), The concept of self in psychology (pp. 167–181). New York: Nova

Science.

e-book

In-text citation

If psychotherapists do not consider the age of the client and take developmental theory into
account they may mistakenly diagnose pathology where there is none (Adler-Tapia, 2012).

If an e-book is not paginated, you can cite chapters, section headings or paragraph numbers in text.

(Kavishe, 1993, Chapter 8, “Public works for food security”, para. 2).

Reference list
• For e-books that have a DOI (Digital Object Identifier), include the DOI in the reference list entry.
If no DOI is available, then the URL or homepage URL of the publisher should be given.
• Use the DOI format that appears in the source you are citing:
doi:xx.xxxx/xxxx OR http://dx.doi.org/xxxxx
• The phrase “Retrieved from” precedes a URL, but is not used with a DOI.
• Do not add a full stop after a DOI or URL.
• Date of retrieval is not required.
• Database name is not required.
Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 13
No DOI available (citing the URL):
Author, Initials. (year). Title of e-book. Retrieved from homepage URL of publisher

Adler-Tapia, R. (2012). Child psychotherapy: Integrating developmental theory into clinical

practice. Retrieved from http://www.springerpub.com

DOI available:
Author, Initials. (year). Title of e-book. doi

Weatherall, A., Watson, B. M., & Gallois, C. (Eds). (2008). Language, discourse and social

psychology. doi:10.1057/9780230206168

e-reader version:
Author, Initials. (year). Title of e-book [e-reader version]. doi

Schiralidi, G. R. (2001). The post-traumatic stress disorder sourcebook: A guide to healing,

recovery, and growth [Adobe digital version]. doi:10.1036/0071393722

If the book is part of a series, the series title is indicated after the book title, using minimal capitalisation
and no italics.

Author, Initials. (year). Title of e-book. Title of series. doi

Holder, M. D. (2012). Happiness in children: Measurement, correlates and enhancement of

positive subjective well-being. SpringerBriefs in well-being and quality.

doi:10.1007/978-94-007-4414-1

Dictionary, encyclopedia
In general, citing Wikipedia entries is not recommended.
Note that in some units, citing dictionaries is not acceptable. Consult your unit guide for details.

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 14

In-text citation
Where the author is identified for entries in print or online encyclopedias or other reference works,
provide the author and year as for other authored sources.

Low and Jin (2012) comment that urging someone to do their best does not appear to be as
effective as involving the person in setting specific and relatively difficult goals …

Where the author is not identified, provide the title of the entry in the book.

Field theory is defined as “a systematic approach describing behaviour in terms of patterns of

dynamic interrelationships between individuals and the psychological, social and physical
situation in which they exist” (“Field theory”, 2007, p. 375).

Reference list
Online encyclopedia with author identified:
Author, Initials. (year). Title of entry. In Initial. Editor (Ed.), Title of encyclopedia (edition if not the first,
vol. no., pp. xx-xx). doi or Retrieved from URL

Low, R., & Jin P. (2012). Achievement motivation and learning. In N. M. Seel (Ed.),

Encyclopedia of the sciences of learning (pp. 47–51). doi:10.1007/078-1-4419-1428-6

Print dictionary with no author identified:

Title of entry. (year). In Initial. Editor (Ed.), Title of dictionary (edition if not the first, vol. no., p. x). City:
Publisher.
Field theory. (2007). In G. R. VandenBos (Ed.), APA dictionary of psychology (p. 375).

Washington, DC: American Psychological Association.

Periodicals

Periodicals: general principles

Guidelines for reference list entries for both print and online articles in periodicals:
• See General Principles for information on how to reference multiple authors.
• Capitalise only the first letter of the first word in the title of an article (as well as the subtitle).
Proper nouns, initialisms and acronyms are also capitalised.
• Capitalise the first letter of every main word in the periodical title.
• Format the periodical title and the issue number in italics.
• Indicate the issue number only if each issue of a periodical is paginated separately, i.e. each issue
begins on page 1. Provide the issue number in parentheses.
• Page numbers do not require “p.” or “pp.”

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 15

DOIs and URLs
• For print or online articles that have a DOI (Digital Object Identifier), include the DOI in the
reference list entry.
• If no DOI is available for online articles, then the URL or homepage URL of the publisher should
be given.
• If an article is only available via a database, provide the URL of the database.
• Use the DOI format that appears in the source you are citing:
doi: xx.xxxx/xxxx OR http://dx.doi.org/xxxxx
• The phrase “Retrieved from” precedes a URL, but is not used with a DOI.
• Do not add a full stop after a DOI or URL.
• Date of retrieval is not required.
• Database name is not required.

Print journal article

In-text citation

Borton, Markowitz and Dietrich (2005) note that …

Reference list
Author, Initials. (year). Title of article. Title of Journal, volume number(issue number), page numbers.

Baker, B. C., Buckenmaier, C., Narine, N., Compeggie, M. E., Brand, G. J., & Mongan, P. D.

(2007). Battlefield anesthesia: Advances in patient care and pain management.

Anesthesiology Clinics, 25(1), 131–134.

Borton, J. L. S., Markowitz, L. J., & Dietrich, J. (2005). Effects of suppressing negative self-

referent thoughts on mood and self-esteem. Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology

24, 172–190.

Online journal article

• For journal articles that have a DOI (Digital Object Identifier), include the DOI in the reference list
entry.
• If no DOI is available, then the URL or homepage URL of the publisher should be given.
• If the article is only available via a database, provide the URL of the database.
• Use the DOI format that appears in the source you are citing:
doi: xx.xxxx/xxxx OR http://dx.doi.org/xxxxx
• The phrase “Retrieved from” precedes a URL, but is not used with a DOI.
• Do not add a full stop after a DOI or URL.
• Date of retrieval is not required.
• Database name is not required.

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 16

In-text citation
Hughes et al. (2012) investigated the relationship between personality and the use of
Facebook and Twitter for both information and social purposes.

According to Reed and Derryberry (1995), …

Reference list
DOI provided:
Author, Initials. (year). Title of article. Title of Journal, volume number(issue number), page numbers. doi

Hughes, D. J., Rowe, M., Batey, M., & Lee, A. (2012). A tale of two sites: Twitter vs. Facebook

and the personality predictors of social media usage. Computers in Human

Behaviour, 28, 561–569. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.chb.2011.11.001

DOI not available:

Author, Initials. (year). Title of article. Title of Journal, volume number(issue number), page numbers.
Retrieved from URL

Reed, M. A., & Derryberry, D. (1995). Temperament and attention to positive and negative

trait information. Personality and Individual Differences, 18, 135–147. Retrieved from

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/01918869

Journal article – advance online publication

Advance online publication can refer to a work that has not yet been assigned a volume, issue or page
numbers. It can also refer to a work that has been peer reviewed but not yet copyedited or formatted for
final production.
In-text citation
Trezise et al. (2014) studied working memory in adolescent males …

Reference list
Author, Initials. (year). Title of article. Title of Journal. Advance online publication. doi

Trezise, K. L., Gray, K. M., Taffe, J., & Sheppard, D. M. (2014). Working memory in

adolescent males with Down syndrome and males with autism and intellectual

disability: Implications for the classroom. Journal of Intellectual and Developmental

Disability. Advance online publication. doi:10.3109/13668250.2013.874550

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 17

Newspaper article – print
In-text citation
While it is widely accepted that children living in poverty are at risk of developing emotional and
behavioural problems, U.S. research shows that young people from privileged backgrounds
are increasingly displaying such tendencies (Luthar, 2013).

Reference list
Author, Initials. (year, month, day). Title of article. Title of Newspaper, p. x.

Luthar, S. (2013, December 7). Poor little rich kids. The Sunday Age, p. 21.

If the article appears in a section of the newspaper that is independently paginated, provide the title of
the section after the title of the newspaper.

Edgar, R. (2014, May 10). Double vision. The Age, Spectrum, p. 18.

Newspaper article – online

In-text citation
Nader (2009) highlights the increasing incidence of mental health issues among children.

Reference list
• Provide the full date.
• Provide the homepage URL of the newspaper (or database URL if only available from a
database).

Author, Initial. (year, month day). Title of article. Title of Newspaper. Retrieved from newspaper
homepage URL of newspaper

Nader, C. (2009, June 19). Mental health issues soar among children. The Age. Retrieved

from http://www.theage.com.au

Review in a periodical
In-text citation
Though Shafak’s memoir draws on the struggles of women for creative expression in male-
dominated cultures, she largely characterises her own depression as an internal conflict
(Juchau, 2014).

Reference list
Provide the following information followed by the relevant details for that particular source.

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 18

 Author, Initials. (year, month day). Title of article. [Review of the book Title of book by Initials. Author]
Title of periodical …

Juchau, M. (2014, January 18). The maternal and a mystery [Review of the book Black milk:

On motherhood and writing by E. Shafak, Trans. H. Zapsu]. The Age, Life & Style, p.

27.

If the reviewed item is a film, DVD or other media, include the year of release and the medium type.

McKenna, M. (2014, February). ASIO surveillance in ‘Persons of interest’ [Review of the TV

mini-series Persons of interest, 2013]. The Monthly, (97). Retrieved from

http://www.themonthly.com.au/issue/2014/february/1391173200/mark-mckenna/asio-

surveillance-persons-interest

Web, audiovisual

Note that referencing styles for online sources often vary at different institutions, faculties and schools,
as standards are still evolving. Always consult your unit guide first to determine your required style.

Note that for online sources:

 a date of retrieval is not usually included
 no full stop is placed after a URL.

Website, webpage, web document

In-text citation
Websites and web documents should be cited according to the name of the author, which is often a group
or an organisation.
The Australian Psychological Society (2014) provides nine strategies for communicating better
about issues of violence, peace and social justice.

If no author is provided for a webpage or web document, cite by title.

Cite page numbers where provided. Where no page numbers are provided, cite the chapter number,
section heading or paragraph number.
The Australian Psychological Society (2014, “Why is it so difficult”, para. 3) suggests…

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 19

Reference list
Author, Initials. (year). Title of webpage or web document. Retrieved from URL

Australian Psychological Society. (2014). Communicating about violence, peace and social

justice. Retrieved from http://www.psychology.org.au/publications/tip_sheets/

communicating/

Social media
In all cases you need to consider whether social media sources are appropriate and acceptable to
include in your assignment. If you are uncertain, check your unit guide or with your unit chair or
lecturer.
Social networking accounts can either be open to the public or restricted to nominated readers or
participants. Posts that are public should be cited in text and in the reference list. Posts from a
private Facebook page, blog, email or wiki are treated as Personal communication. The following
examples deal with public social media posts only.

In-text citation
Include the author and year of the post.
Michael Carr-Gregg (2014) compared anxiety to a rocking chair: “It gives you something to do,
but it doesn’t get you very far”.

Reference list
Only public social media accounts should be included in the reference list. The author’s real name is
provided first, followed by the username/screen name in square brackets. If only the screen name is
known, provide without brackets.

Facebook
Author, Initials [screen name]. (year, month day). Up to first 40 words of post/update [Facebook
post/update]. Retrieved from URL

de Botton, A. [Alain de Botton]. (2014, April 13). To be human nowadays means we almost

certainly have an envy problem ... We don’t envy everyone, we do so only when we

think something they have is within our reach [Facebook post]. Retrieved from

https://www.facebook.com/alaindebotton

Twitter
Author, Initials [screen name]. (year, month day). Text of twitter post [Twitter post]. Retrieved from URL

Carr-Gregg, M. [MCG58]. (2014, April 25). Anxiety’s like a rocking chair. It gives you

something to do, but it doesn’t get you very far [Tweet]. Retrieved from

https://twitter.com/MCG58/status/459932487863369728

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 20

Blog
In-text citation
Rutledge (2013) comments that balance is important in the use of…

Reference list
Provide the title of the blog post, not the title of the blog. Cite the author(s) of the blog post (be aware
that this is not always the owner of blog).

Author, Initials. (year, month day). Title of blog post [Blog post]. Retrieved from URL

Rutledge, P. (2013, October 21). The healthy use of social media: think goals [Blog post].

Retrieved from http://mprcenter.org/blog/2013/10/the-healthy-use-of-social-media-

think-goals/

Audio recording from album

• Provide the copyright year, not the year of the recording.
• Indicate the medium that you have accessed, e.g. [CD], [MP3], [Record], [Cassette].
• If appropriate, indicate the recording artist after the title of the recording.

Songwriter/Composer, Initials. (copyright year). Title of recording [Recorded by Initials. Artist]. On Title
of album [medium]. City: Record label.

Iglesias, A. (2002). Cucurrucucu paloma [Recorded by C. Veloso]. On Talk to her original

soundtrack [CD]. Sherman Oaks, USA: Milan Music.

If accessed online, provide the appropriate medium type, and replace the city and record label with the
homepage URL of the distributor.

Iglesias, A. (2002). Cucurrucucu paloma [Recorded by C. Veloso]. On Talk to her original

soundtrack [MP3]. Retrieved from https://itunes.apple.com/

• See also Audio online, audio podcasts.

Audio online, podcast

Audio files may be available from a number of different online sources. Only cite the source that you
have accessed.
• If citing a transcript and not the recording itself, see Transcript.

In-text citation
You may cite a producer, writer, presenter or speaker. Their role may be specified in text and must be
specified in the reference list entry.

Cummins (2010) argues that ...

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 21

Reference list
• You may cite a variety of roles, e.g. producer, writer, presenter, speaker. This may depend on
who you are citing and the publication information available. It is important to ensure that the
source is easily retrievable by your reader.
• Indicate the medium in brackets, e.g. [Audio podcast].

Author, Initials. (Producer/Writer/Speaker). (year, month day). Title of podcast [Audio podcast].
Retrieved from URL

Malcom L. (Presenter). (2014, January 5). The music in your brain [Audio podcast]. Retrieved

from http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/allinthemind/the-music-in-your-

brain/5132382

Providing the homepage URL

If the podcast is from a URL that is highly likely to change over time, it is best to provide just the
homepage URL rather than the full URL.

Cummins, R. (Writer & presenter), & Deakin University (Producer). (2012, September 17).

Happiness and wellbeing [Audio podcast]. Retrieved from http://itunes.apple.com

Streaming video, YouTube

Online videos may be available from a number of different sources on the web and in different formats –
downloadable video files, streaming videos, or video podcasts. Cite the source that you have accessed.
In-text citation
You may cite a producer, writer, presenter or speaker. Their role may be specified in text and it must be
specified in the reference list entry.

Cain (2010) argues that introverts should be encouraged and celebrated.

… (Beyond Blue, 2013).

Reference list
• You may cite a variety of roles, e.g. producer, writer, presenter, speaker. This may depend on
who you are citing and the publication information available. It is important to ensure that the
source is easily retrievable by your reader.
• In the case of YouTube and other user-publisher video platforms, always provide information
about the person who has uploaded the video.
• Your source may be available in more than one place. Cite the source that you have accessed.
• Indicate the medium in brackets, e.g. [Video file], [Video podcast].
• If the video is from a URL that is highly likely to change over time, you may provide the
homepage URL rather than the full URL.

YouTube:

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 22

The “producer” of a YouTube (or similar platform) video is the person who has uploaded the video.
Provide their real name and then the screen name/username in square brackets. If only the screen name
is known, provide this without brackets.
• Indicate the medium as [Video file].

Producer, Initials. [screen name]. (year, month day). Title of video [Video file]. Retrieved from URL

Beyond Blue [beyondblueofficial]. (2013). I am anxiety [Video file]. Retrieved from

http://www.youtube.com/user/beyondblueofficial

TED [TalkDocumentary’s channel]. (2013, September 10). Susan Cain: The power of

introverts: TED talks: documentary, lecture, talks [Video file]. Retrieved from

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c0KYU2j0TM4

Streaming video from database via Deakin Library:

• Provide the homepage URL of video database (not the full URL).

Producer, Initials. (year). Title of video [Video file]. Retrieved from homepage URL of database

VEA. (2011). Anxiety disorder [Video file]. Retrieved from http://vlearn.vea.com.au

Film, DVD, Video

In-text citation
A beautiful mind (Howard & Grazer, 2001) depicts …

Reference list
• Provide the name of the producer and director.
• Indicate the medium in brackets, e.g. [Motion picture], [DVD], [Video]. Only cite the source
that you have accessed.

Producer, Initials. (Producer), & Director, Initials. (Director). (year). Title of film [medium]. Country of
origin: Studio.

Howard, R., & Grazer, B. (Producers), & Howard, R. (Director). (2001). A beautiful mind

[DVD]. United States: Imagine Entertainment.

For films accessed online:

 provide the medium as [Video file]
 instead of the country of origin and studio name, provide the homepage URL of the distributor.

Producer, Initials. (Producer), & Director, Initials. (Director). (year). Title of film [Video file]. Retrieved
from homepage URL

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 23

 Howard, R., & Grazer, B. (Producers), & Howard, R. (Director). (2001). A beautiful mind

[Video file]. Retrieved from http://www.amazon.com/

• See also Streaming video, YouTube above.

Television
In-text citation
Provide the title of the film in text in italics and provide writer, director and/or producer in the citation.

Thompson & Michelmore (2014) provide a comprehensive account of the Manus riot …

Reference list
• Provide the names of the writer, director or producer. For current affairs series, provide the
names of the reporter and producer.
• If not accessed online, provide the city of production and name of TV studio instead of the URL.
• You do not need to provide the full URL.

Single TV episode
Writer/Reporter, Initials. (Writer/Reporter) & Director/Producer, Initials. (Director/Producer). (year).
Title of episode. [Television series episode]. In Initials. Producer (Executive producer). Title of
series. Retrieved from URL

Thompson, G. (Reporter), & Michelmore K. (Producer). (2014, April 29). The Manus solution

[Television series episode]. In S. Spencer (Executive producer), Four corners.

Retrieved from http://www.abc.net.au/4corners/

Entire TV series
Producer/Creator, Initials. (Producer/Creator). (years aired). Title of series [Television series]. Retrieved
from URL

Bernstein, M., & Gilligan, V. (Producers). (2008–2013). Breaking bad [Television series].

Retrieved from http://www.tv.com/

• See also Streaming video, YouTube above.

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 24

 Other sources
Brochure or pamphlet
In-text citation
The American Psychological Association (2001) provides suggestions for helping a daughter
deal with the challenges of adolescence.

Reference list
Online brochure
Author, Initials. (year). Title [Brochure]. Retrieved from URL

American Psychological Association. (2001). Staying connected: A guide for parents on

raising an adolescent daughter [Brochure]. Retrieved from

http://www.apa.org/pubs/info/brochures/staying-connected.pdf

Print brochure
Author, Initials. (year). Title [Brochure]. City: Publisher.

Quit Victoria (2011). Quit because you can [Brochure]. Carlton South, Vic: Author.

Conference paper
In-text citation
Cronji and Dandy (2012) conclude that …

Reference list
Paper from published proceedings (print)
Author, Initials. (year, day month). Title of paper. In Initials. Editor (Ed), Title of publication: Proceedings
of Title of conference (page numbers). City: Publisher.

Parsons, O. A., Pryzwansky, W. B., Weinstein, D. J., & Wiens, A. N. (1995). Taxonomy for

psychology. In J. N. Reich, H. Sands, & A. N. Wiens (Eds.), Education and training

beyond the doctoral degree: Proceedings of the American Psychological Association

National Conference on Postdoctoral Education and Training in Psychology (pp. 45–

50). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association.

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 25

Abstract of conference paper (retrieved online):
Author, Initials. (year, day month). Title of paper. Paper presented at the name of conference, City.
Abstract retrieved from URL

Cronji, I., & Dandy, J. (2012, September). Anglo-Australian attitudes toward refugees:

Integrated threat theory, in-group identification, and the exploration of stereotypes.

Paper presented at the 47th Annual Conference of the Australian Psychological

Society, Perth, WA. Abstract retrieved from

https://www.psychology.org.au/Assets/Files/Combined-Abstracts-of-2012-Australian-

Psychology-Conferences.pdf

Course materials
You should always check with unit staff to determine if citing course materials is appropriate and
acceptable in your unit.

Some units advise that it is not acceptable to cite from course materials. Cite only if you have been given
permission to do so. Note that Course materials available only on unit sites and not available to the
general public should be cited as personal communication in text. Do not provide an entry in the
reference list.

Lectures and lecture notes

Some units advise that it is not acceptable to cite from lectures or accompanying notes provided by the
lecturer. Cite only if you have been given permission to do so. Cite lectures in text as you would other
personal communication. Do not provide an entry in the reference list.

…(Lecturer, Course code and title, Deakin University, lecture, 8 March 2014).

or
…(Lecturer, Course code and title, Deakin University, PowerPoint slides, 8 March 2014).

Figures (images, maps, diagrams) and tables

Reproducing figures or tables in your assignment

When you make a copy of an image or table in your work (or an adapted version of a figure/table) this
requires not just a citation, but also a copyright statement.

As a student, you may reproduce (copy or adapt) figures or tables in your assessments, without seeking
copyright permission, as long as you:

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 26

 • always ensure that full credit is given to the author and publisher as copyright holder (see details
below)

• can be sure that this work will be used for assessment purposes only – for example, if you think
the work may later become available to the public in any way, you may need to obtain copyright
permission – read more in the Deakin student guide to copyright.

Underneath each figure (image, map or diagram) or table in your work you need to identify it with a
number and a title, e.g. Figure 2 Accuracy in Experiment 1 for each type of feedback.

Immediately following this, you should provide a copyright statement. For example, if you were
reproducing an image from a book you would include:

From / Adapted from Title of Book (any edition or volume information, p. xxx), by A. N. Author and C.
O. Author, year, Place of Publication: Publisher. Copyright [year] by Name of Copyright Holder.

Adapted from Managing Therapy-Interfering Behavior: Strategies From Dialectical Behavior

Therapy (p. 172), by A. L. Chapman and M. Z. Rosenthal, 2016, Washington, DC: American
Psychological Association. Copyright 2016 by the American Psychological Association.

And this copyright statement would also require a corresponding reference entry:

Chapman, A. L., & Rosenthal, M. Z. (2016). Managing therapy-interfering behavior: Strategies

from dialectical behavior therapy. Washington, DC: American Psychological

Association.

If you were reproducing an image from a website, you would provide:

From / Adapted from “Title of Web Document,” by A. N. Author and C. O. Author, year (http://URL).
Copyright [year] by Name of Copyright Holder.

From “Nutrition, Physical Activity and Obesity: Data, Trends and Maps. Alabama Indicator
Details Percent of Adults Aged 18 Years and Older Who Are Obese,” by Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, 2015
(http://nccd.cdc.gov/NPAO_DTM/DetailedData.aspx?indicator=29&statecode=30). In the public
domain.

And this copyright statement would also require a corresponding reference entry:

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2015). Nutrition, physical activity and obesity:

Data, trends and maps. Alabama indicator details percent of adults aged 18 years and

older who are obese. Retrieved from

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 27
 http://nccd.cdc.gov/NPAO_DTM/DetailedData.aspx?indicator=29&statecode=30

Note that some images are copyright-free, and may not require this level of information - but that it will
not hurt to include it! For further information about copyright and student assessments, see the Deakin
student guide to copyright.

Citing only (not reproducing)

When simply referring to a part of a work, such as a table, figure or appendix (but not reproducing it in
your assignment), provide details of the part in text in addition to the author name, year and page
number.

In-text citation

Eunson (2008, Table 10.3, p. 324) sets out eight reframing strategies that can be used by
individuals or groups to resolve issues, create new perspectives and eliminate
counterproductive language.

Reference list
Reference the source where the table, chart, figure or appendix is located and cite accordingly.

Eunson, B. (2008). Communicating in the 21st century (2nd ed.). Milton, Qld: John Wiley and

Sons.

Government publication
In-text citation
The Australian Government Department of Human Services (2011) has outlined their direction
and priorities for workforce diversity and inclusion.

If the name of a department or agency is long and the abbreviation is familiar to readers, cite the full
name and provide the abbreviation in brackets in the first instance. Use the abbreviation in subsequent
references.
The National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC, 2013) provides practical and
realistic recommendations for healthy eating…

Most Australians eat only about half the recommended quantity of fruit, although they drink
excessive amounts of fruit juice (NHMRC, 2013).

Reference list
• If a report number is available, place after the title.

Online document
Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 28
 Author, Initials. (year). Title. (Report no., if available). Retrieved from URL

Australian Government Department of Human Services. (2011). Workplace diversity and

inclusion strategy 2011–15. Retrieved from

http://www.humanservices.gov.au/spw/corporate/publications-and-

resources/resources/workplace-diversity-inclusion-strategy.pdf

Print document
If the publisher is the same as the author, list as “Author”.

Author, Initials. (year). Title. (Report no., if available). City: Publisher.

Victorian Government Department of Health and Community Services. Primary Care Division.

(1994). Victorian families. Melbourne: Author.

• See also Media release.

Media release (Press release)

In-text citation
The Australian Psychological Society (2014) suggests that a holistic approach to bipolar
disorder would focus on the creativity, lateral thinking and openness to new ideas that
characterise many of those with bipolar disorder.

Reference list
Author, Initials. (year, day month). Title [Press release]. Retrieved from URL

Australian Psychological Society. (2014, 30 March). Reducing stigma a key to improving life

for people with bipolar disorder [Press release]. Retrieved from

http://www.psychology.org.au/Content.aspx?ID=5731

Personal communication
In-text citation
Personal communications can include letters, emails, personal interviews, telephone conversations,
private Facebook messages, university lectures or other course materials not available to the public. It is
important to get the permission of the person referred to in your assignment and it could be appropriate
to indicate the role of the person.

J. Robinson (personal communication, May 11, 2010) indicated…

OR
… (L. Frazer, Manager, Heathville Community Centre, interview, June 4, 2009).

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 29

Reference list
Personal communications are not included in the reference list.

Report
In-text citation
Sydney Water (2013) states…

Reference List
Format corporate, government, research or technical reports as you would books or web documents,
with the addition of a report number (if available). A description of the report may also be given if the
report’s title does not adequately describe the document.
The following format can be used for print and online reports.
Author, Initials. (year). Title of work (Report No. xxx). City: Publisher.

Author, Initials. (year). Title of work (Report No. xxx). Retrieved from URL

Research report (online):

Rutledge, S., Cohen-Vogel, L., & Osborne-Lampkin, L. (2012). Identifying the characteristics

of effective high schools: Report from year one of the national center on scaling up

effective schools. Retrieved from http://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED538011.pdf

Commission on Social Determinants of Health. (2008). Closing the gap in a generation:

Health equity through action on the social determinants of health. Final Report of the

Commission on Social Determinants of Health. Retrieved from

http://whqlibdoc.who.int/publications/2008/9789241563703_eng.pdf

Research report (print):

Alfred Medical Research and Education Precinct. (2004). AMREP research report. Melbourne:

Author.

Company annual report (online):

Sydney Water. (2013). Sydney Water annual report 2013 (Report No. SW 103 10/13).

Retrieved from http://www.sydneywater.com.au/web/groups/

publicwebcontent/documents/document/zgrf/mdu1/~edisp/dd_055996.pdf

Company annual report (print):

National Association of Social Workers. (2012). 2011–2012 annual report. Washington, DC:

Author.

Company profile (from database):

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 30

 Datamonitor. (2010). Datamonitor: Rio Tinto [company profile]. Retrieved from

http://www.ebscohost.com/academic/business-source-complete

Unpublished company report:

• Always seek permission from the author before citing unpublished documents.

Author, Initials. (year). Title of work. Description, Organisation, City.

Babel Invention Metrics. (2005). Focus group feedback. Unpublished internal marketing

report, BIM, London.

• See also Government publication

Standards

In-text citation

Standards Australia (2008, p. iv) recommends "the adoption of a quality management system
should be a strategic decision by the organization."

The holding temperature of milk must not exceed 4 degrees C after the cooling process,
according to the current Australian Standard for Farm milk cooling and storing systems
(Standards Australia, 1996, p. 6).
Reference list
Print

Standard Name. (Year). Title of standard (Standard number). Location: Publisher.

Standards Australia. (2004). Risk management (AS/NZS 4360-2004). Sydney, NSW:

Standards Australia; Wellington [N.Z.]: Standards New Zealand.

Online or database

Standard Name. (Year). Title of standard (Standard number). Retrieved from URL or database

Standards Australia. (1996). Farm milk cooling and storage systems (AS 1187-1996).

Retrieved from http://www.saiglobal.com/online/autologin.asp

Thesis
In-text citation
Sigler (2014) demonstrates …

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 31

Reference list
Commercial database
Author, Initials. (year). Title of thesis (Masters/Doctoral thesis/dissertation). Available from Name of
database. (Accession or Order No. if available)

Sigler, C. (2014). Any sorrow can be borne if you put it in a story: Grieving and the

reconstruction of meaning in contemporary memoir (Doctoral dissertation). Available

from ProQuest Dissertations and Theses Global database. (UMI Number: 3613489)

Institutional database
Author, Initials. (year). Title of thesis (Masters/Doctoral thesis/dissertation). Retrieved from URL of
database

Macvean, E. B. (2010). Converting potential organ donors: A situational analysis of Australian

physicians (Doctoral thesis). Retrieved from http://dro.deakin.edu.au/

Transcript
In-text citation
… (Seega & Swan, 2014).

Reference list
Use this format for transcripts of audio or video files (podcasts, interviews, speeches). Note that files that
are not retrievable by the general public (e.g. interviews and speeches that have not been published or
are published on private or closed-group channels) should be cited as personal communication.
• You may begin the citation with the details of a producer, interviewee or speech giver.
• Provide the medium, e.g. [Interview transcript], [Podcast transcript].

Seega B. (Producer). (2014, May 5). Cognitive behaviour therapy for psychosis [Podcast

transcript]. Retrieved from

http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/healthreport/cognitive-behaviour-

therapy-for-psychosis/5430430

For interviews, begin the citation with the interviewee’s name and provide the interviewer’s name after
the title.
Interviewee, Initials. (year, month day). Title of work (Initials. Interviewer, interviewer) [Interview
transcript]. Retrieved from URL

McWilliams, N. (2013, November 7). A psychodynamic understanding of personality structure

(D. Van Nuys, interviewer) [Interview transcript]. Retrieved from

http://www.shrinkrapradio.com/376.pdf

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 32

Translated work
In-text citation
Piaget (1932) observed that children …

Reference list
Author, Initials. (year). Title of work (Initials. Translator, Trans.). City: Publisher.

Piaget, J. (1932). The moral judgement of the child (M. Gabain, Trans.). London: Kegan Paul,

Trench & Trubner.

Deakin guide to referencing: APA 6 – updated 11/09/18 33