If a source has an ISBN, format it like a book.
Italicise titles of books and similar publications, including all publications with ISBNs.
If a source does not have an ISBN, cite it in a similar way as sources with ISBNS but with "but with the title in roman and within single quotation marks, as for journal articles." (page 39)
Footnote format: author, | ‘title’ | (additional information, | publisher | year)
Example: Yonah Diamond, ‘An Independent Legal Analysis of the Russian Federation’s Breaches of the Genocide Convention in Ukraine and the Duty to Prevent’ (New Lines Institute for Strategy and Policy 2022).
If a source is available only online, then give the web address and the date of access as described in section 3.1.4.
If you source a publication online (e.g. an eBook) which is also available in hard copy, cite the hard copy version.
If you wish to use an abbreviated name for the source in subsequent citations, give the short form in brackets at the end of the first citation. Example: University of Oxford, Report of Commission of Inquiry (OUP 1966) vol 1, ch 3 (Franks Report)
When citing a government or institutional report with no individual author, you can treat the institution as the author.
General format of other secondary sources not listed in the subsections below, and which do not have an ISBN: Author, ‘Title’ (Additional information, Publisher Year)
Formatting names of authors:
Footnotes: First name Surname
Example: John Smith
Bibliography: Surname Initial of first name without a period
Example: Smith J