If you are using a source that uses page numbering, you also include the page number(s) the image appears on, just as if you were quoting text, ie (name, year, p. The citation will also be a regular parenthetic citation (name, year). Likewise, an image taken from a webpage would be a normal webpage reference an image taken from a journal would be a normal journal reference and so on. The reference would be a normal book reference, whether the information you used took the form of text, an image, a diagram, a chart, a table, or anything else. So if you use an image from a book, for example, what matters is that it came from a book, not that it is an image. In referencing, what is important is the kind of source you use, not what form the information within that source takes. Unlike web addresses they identify content that can be accessed through different services so are preferred to web addresses. Book references without edition information are assumed to be first editions.ĭOIs are Digital Object Identifiers. Only include edition information for second and later editions. (Eds.) The Routledge Handbook of Planning Theory (pp. In Gunder, M., Madanipour, A., & Watson, V. (Eds.) Global logistics: new directions in supply chain management (8th ed., pp. Humanitarian logistics and supply chain management. DOI or URL if DOI not available- only if eBook

In Editor(s) of book (Eds.) Title of book (Nth ed.

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