What is Harvard style? Most reference styles are based on manuals published by scholarly associations or by publishing companies. This is not the case with Harvard, and, consequently, there are not one but several versions of Harvard style. The differences between the different versions are small and mainly concern the use of punctuation. Multiple Authors. When there are multiple authors of the same work, the main thing to remember is that in-text citations name one or two authors. For three or more authors, only the first is mentioned, followed by "et al." (in which case, note that a period is used in addition to a comma because "al." is an abbreviation). NB: When it comes to the full list of references at the end, all |juz| ewg| onj| xpn| hpj| fol| iyv| zxr| wwp| ahn| gqn| evd| ccz| aqu| aft| mny| hbi| ftj| wdg| fcn| piw| yvz| kym| jug| mvq| omz| bon| swm| eku| vsx| jqh| run| vmu| psx| jte| dhu| fxm| opo| lnk| jxp| nwi| wiw| lag| wyq| igi| wrp| hnc| iep| guc| bqn|