Hungarian Review’s British-English house style is based upon the New Oxford Style Manual (2016), including New Hart’s Rules and the New Oxford Dictionary for Writers and Editors. In addition, the Oxford English Dictionary (OED, 2012) is our reference for spelling.

 

Notes and References

Bibliographical references should be provided in the form of endnotes, placed in a single sequence at the end of the text, in smaller type (’10). HR specific: no separate list of bibliography should be added at the end of the text; instead, the endnotes should contain all the bibliographical data.

Endnote numbers should be superscript both in the text and in the list of notes at the end of the article. E.g.:

Text:

Not even the best endowed colleges had incomes approaching those of such great Benedictine houses as Westminster or Glastonbury.[1]

Endnote:

1. first reference to the source:

[2] Patrick Smith, Green Meadows, Print House (London, 1989), 173.

b)   further reference(s) to the same source:

            [3] Smith, Green Meadows, 174, 176–177.

 

 

Forms of Citations in Endnotes

Check the following examples for citing various types of sources in the case of first reference and further references. Keep punctuation marks between the elements of the source as indicated in the examples below! For details and further types of sources check NOSM pp. 330–376.

Types of Sources

• Books, Ebooks, and print publications available online:
• first citation of the source: author or editor (first name followed by last name), title in italics, followed by the publishing information in brackets—edition information if needed, publisher: place of publication, year, page number(s)/page range/doi/url extension with access date.

Patrick Smith, Green Meadows (London: Print House, 1989), 173.

Enid Bangold, A Diary without Dates (2^nd edn, Glasgow: Penguin, 2018).

Ian Rankin, Saints of the Shadow Bible (Kindle edn, London: Orion, 2013).

UNESCO, The United Nations World Water Development Report (Paris: UNESCO, 2012), 86–92,

www.unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0021/215644e.pdf, accessed 9 Nov. 2021.

• further reference(s) to the same source (ibid. or op. cit. should not be used):

author or editor (last name only), title in italics, page number(s)/page range/no url or

doi.

                    E.g.: Smith, Green Meadows, 174, 176–177.

Bangold, A Diary without Dates, 49.

Rankin, Saints of the Shadow Bible, ch. 2.

UNESCO, The United Nations World Water Development Report, 90.

 

• Book chapters and essays in books:
• first citation of the source: author (first name followed by last name), title of chapter/essay/study in single quotation marks, followed by the word ‘in’ and the name of the editor(s) if any, followed by ed. or eds., title of the container volume in italics, place of publication followed by a colon, publisher, year, full page range for complete piece/specific page number(s)/doi/url extension with access date.

Edwin Jones, ‘The Confederate Army’, Military History of the American Civil War (New York: Palgrave,

1912), 376–395.

John Ashton, ‘Dualism’, in George Holmes and Virginia Kirsten, eds, Understanding the Fourth Gospel

 (Cambridge: Cathedral Press, 1952), 56–98.

Noel Malcolm, ‘The Austrian Invasion and the “Great Migration” of the Serbs, 1689–1690’, in Mark Rocks,

ed., Kosovo: A Short History (Oxford: OUP, 2010), 211–228.   

• further reference(s) to the same source (ibid. or op. cit. should not be used):

author (last name), title (or shortened title) in single quotation marks, page number(s)/ page range/no doi/no url with access date.

                     E.g.: Jones, ‘The Confederate Army’, 56–58.

Ashton, ‘Dualism’, 92.

Malcolm, ‘The Austrian Invasion’, 220–222, 225.

 

• Scholarly Articles: print journals and online journal articles
• first citation of the source: author (first name followed by last name), title of article in single quotation marks, title of journal in italics, volume/issue information if needed (date), full page range of complete piece/specific page number(s)/doi/url extension with access date.

 

Taylor Downing and Andrew Johnston, ‘The Spitfire Legend’, History Today, 50/9 (2000), 19–25.

David A. J. Reynolds, ‘Football and Fifty-six: Identity and Restoration’, Hungarian Review, 7/6 (2016),

www.hungarianreview.com/article/20161121_football_and_fifty-six_identity_and_restoration, accessed 17

Sept. 2020.

Alan Druin, ‘The Role of Children in the Design of New Technology’, Information Technology, 21/1

(2018), 1–25, doi:10.1080/014492901110108659. 

• further reference(s) to the same source (ibid. or op. cit. should NOT be used; instead a shortened version of the full bibliography has to be given on each further reference):

author (last name only), title (or shortened title) in single quotation marks, page number(s)/page range/no doi/no url with access date.

      E.g.: Downing and Johnston, ‘The Spitfire Legend’, 21.

Reynolds, ‘Football and Fifty-six’.

Druin, ‘The Role of Children in the Design of New Technology’, 23–24.

 

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