Using the Catalogue
You should always start your search for books at the catalogue, even if you know the general area where the books you need are stored in the library.
While browsing the shelves can be a useful way of finding books, the catalogue can tell you exactly where on the shelves the book you need is, which campus it is in and if it is available. By using the catalogue you can also find eBooks and the different areas to find books on your subject.
Search the Catalogue here
Reference list
Jones, R. (2007). Nursing leadership and management: Theories, process and practice. Philadelphia, PA: F. A. Davis.
In-text citation
Reference list
Claiborne, L., & Drewery, W. (2010). Human development: Family, place, culture. North Ryde, Australia: McGraw-Hill.
In-text citation
Reference list
Hubbard, J., Thomas, C., & Varnham, S. (2010). Principles of law for New Zealand business students (4th ed.). Auckland, New Zealand: Pearson.
In-text citation
First citation - Hubbard, Thomas and Varnham (2010) state that … (p. 4) Or … (Hubbard, Thomas, & Varnham, 2010, p. 4).
Then – Hubbard et al. (2010) report that … (p. 4). Or … (Hubbard et al., 2010, p. 4).
Reference list
Watson, S., Gunasekara, G., Gedye, M., van Roy, Y., Ross, M., Longdin, L., ... Brown, L. (2009). Law of business organisations (5th ed.). Auckland, New Zealand: Palatine Press.
In-text citation
First citation – Watson et al. (2009) explain that … (p. 58). Or … (Watson et al., 2009, p. 58).
See also: Journal, magazine or serial article with six or more authors
Reference list
Sturgess, A. (2011). Celebrating the square peg: Twice-exceptional learners. In R. Moltzen (Ed.), Gifted and talented: New Zealand perspectives (3rd ed., pp. 379-403). Auckland, New Zealand: Pearson.
In-text citation - When citing in-text material by the author(s) of a chapter in an edited book, use the chapter author's name, the year of publication of the book, and the page number:
Sturgess (2011) reports that … (p. 389). or … (Sturgess, 2011, p. 389).