Broadcast materials and communications

When quoting, paraphrasing or summarising an AI tool’s output, you must include the company name, followed by the date the response was given.

Quoting

User Question: Can you explain the concept of zombies in anthropological terms?

ChatGPT Response: Zombies in anthropological terms are often seen as a manifestation of cultural anxieties about the unknown and the boundary between life and death.

Example Citation: ChatGPT highlights that in anthropological discourse, "zombies [...] are often seen as a manifestation of cultural anxieties about the unknown and the boundary between life and death" (OpenAI 2023).

Paraphrasing

User Question: What role do zombies play in cultural studies?

ChatGPT Response: Zombies serve as a metaphor in cultural studies for societal issues, reflecting deep-seated fears and contemporary anxieties.

Example Citation: ChatGPT indicates that in cultural studies, zombies are metaphorically used to represent societal issues and contemporary fears (OpenAI 2023).

Summarising

User Question: Can you provide an overview of the various theories surrounding what zombies symbolise?

ChatGPT Response: In cultural theory, zombies are significant as they symbolise various aspects of human nature and societal concerns, often serving as a critique of consumerism, conformity, and the loss of individuality.

Example Citation: A synthesis of discussions on ChatGPT about cultural theories suggests that zombies are portrayed as reflections of human characteristics and societal issues, frequently used to comment on consumer culture and the diminishing sense of personal identity (OpenAI 2023).

Reference List

Format for a Harvard citation for AI:

Company. Year, Product Name in italics, [Type of AI model], Retrieved Month Day, Year, from URL.

Example of a Harvard citation for AI:
OpenAI. 2023 ChatGPT [Large language model]. Retrieved October 19, 2023, from https://chat.openai.com/chat

A film, video, and television or radio program:

In-text citations

Include the full title and date of production:

(My Brilliant Career, 1979)

(Four Corners 9 July 2001)

References

Include information in the following order:

• title (if part of an ongoing series, list the episode title first, then the series name)
• year of recording
• format
• publisher/distributor
• place of recording
• date of recording (if applicable).

My Brilliant Career, 1979, motion picture, New South Wales Film Corporation, distributed by Australian Video, Australia. 

Going backwards: Four Corners 2001, television program, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, Sydney, 9 July.

An online video:

In-text citations

In the Overlander's (2007) short film...

The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1919) is a German expressionist classic from the silent era...

References

The Overlander 2007, Overlander.tv: Aboriginal tent embassy, Canberra, online video, accessed 31 July 2007, <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=abMlHjO2nh4&gt;.

The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, 1919, online video, accessed 20 June 2011, <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ecowq77Y3C0&gt;.

In-text citations

Cite the CD title and year:

(Australia through time  1994)

References

The bibliographic details are the same as those required for films, videos, DVDs, television and radio programs:

• title (in italics)
• year of recording
• format
• publisher
• place of recording.

Australia through time 1994, CD-ROM, Random ROM in assoc. with the ABC, Sydney.

A Weblog (blog):

In-text citations

Include author name and year of posting:

(Bartlett 2006)

(Bahnisch 2007)

References

Include information in the following order:

• the name (or alias) of the author
• year of post
• the title of the posting (if applicable) between single quotation marks
• the title of the site (in italics)
• format
• the date of posting (day month)
• accessed day month year (the date you viewed the site)
• the URL of the blog post (between pointed brackets).

Bartlett, A 2007, The Bartlett diaries, weblog, accessed 22 May 2007, <http://andrewbartlett.com/blog/>.

A blog post

If you are citing a group blog, cite the author of the post:

Bahnisch, M 2007, ‘The commentariat vs. the people?’, Larvatus Prodeo, weblog post, 11 May, accessed 22 May 2007, <http://larvatusprodeo.net/2007/05/11/the-commentariat-vs-the-people>.

A Wiki:

In-text citations

As wikis usually feature user-generated content, there is usually no named author. Cite the title of the wiki and the date of last revision:

(An Essay Evolves 2007)

References

Include information in the following order:

• article name (between single quotation marks)
• title of wiki (in italics)
• format
• date of last revision
• accessed day month year (the date you viewed the site)
• the URL of wiki article page (between pointed brackets).

'Freud and science', An essay evolves, wiki article, March 8 2007, accessed 20 May 2007, <http://evolvingessay.pbwiki.com/Freud+and+Science>.

A privately obtained interview, letter or other personal communication:

In-text citations

Include in the abbreviation 'pers. comm.' in  your text reference:

(B Daly 1994, pers. comm., 7 Aug.)

Note that the initial(s) precede the surname.

References

Details of a personal communication do not usually need to be included in the list of references as it cannot be traced by the reader. Check with your tutor or lecturer for their preferences.

Before using personal communications, ensure you have the permission of the person with whom you communicated. 

Emails:

In-text citations

Include the abbreviation 'pers. comm.' in your in-text reference:

(J Smith 2006, pers. comm. 23 July)

Note that the initial precedes the surname.

If the form of communication is relevant, mention it in the text:

Email confirmation was received (J Smith 2006, pers. comm. 23 July).

References

References to emails are treated as a form of personal communication and are not usually included in reference lists as they cannot be traced by the reader. However, if your tutor or lecturer requests an entry in the list of references, cite emails as below:

Smith, J 2006, email 23 July, <[email protected]>. 

Electronic mail lists, usenet groups and forum boards:

In-text citations

Include the author name and date of posting:

(Wiggers 2006) 

References

Include information in the following order:

• author
• author's details (eg. email address)
• date of posting
• title of posting (from the 'subject' line in the message)
• format (listserver)
• name of list owner
• accessed day month year (the date of viewing)
• URL or Internet address (between pointed brackets).

Wiggers, D <darryl@nestcom.net> 2006 ‘Media and imperialism’, list server, 4 June, H-Net Humanities & Social Sciences OnLine, accessed 12 September 2006, <http://www.h-net.org/~film/ >

In-text citations

 (Lingua Franca 2007)

When referring to the speaker:

Jill Kitson (Lingua Franca 2007) reported that ...

References

List a podcast as you would a radio program. Include information in the following order:

• name of the podcast (in italics)
• year
• format (podcast)
• publisher
• date of podcast (day, month)
• accessed day month year
• the URL (between pointed brackets).

Lingua Franca 2007, podcast radio programme, ABC Radio National, 28 April, accessed 25 May 2007, <http://abc.net.au/rn/podcast/feeds/lin.xml >.

In-text citations

Include the author name and date of posting:

(Gillard 2016)

References

Use the author's real name. Only use the Twitter handle as the author if the author's real name in unknown.

Enclose the tweet itself in 'single quotes'. Type the words Twitter post, and the day and month of the post, after the text of the tweet.

Include information in the following order:

• the name (or alias) of the author
• year of post
• the tweet itself, between single quotation marks
• format (twitter post)
• the date of posting (day month)
• accessed day month year (the date you viewed the site)
• the URL of the tweet (between pointed brackets).

Gillard, J 2016, 'No girl's opportunities should be defined by her gender. All children deserve the same access to health, education & the future', Twitter post, 7 March, accessed 15 April 2016,<https://twitter.com/JuliaGillard/status/706921359314526208>.

In-text citations

Include the author name and date of posting:

(The Learning Centre UNSW 2015)

(Obama 2015)

The author name can also be included in the running text:

A 2015 post on Obama's Facebook page stated that ...

References

Include information in the following order:

• author name and initial
• year
• place the first few words of the post (up to about 15 words) in 'single quotes', using [...] if necessary to indicate that some words have been left out.
• format (Facebook post)
• date of post (day, month)
• accessed day month year
• the URL (between pointed brackets)

The Learning Centre UNSW 2015, 'November is AcWriMo (Academic Writing Month) at UNSW! [...]', Facebook post, 8 October, accessed 27 February 2016, <https://www.facebook.com/TLC.UNSW/&gt;.

Obama, B 2015, 'It’s not about politics. It’s about whether we as a nation live up to our founding ideal of liberty and justice for all [...]', Facebook post, 1 November, accessed 11 April 2016, <https://www.facebook.com/barackobama/&gt;.