Referencing: Print, Online & Media Resources: Podcasts

Reference: Writer/Speaker/Producer/Creator Last name, Initial(s). (role). (Year, Month Day). Title of podcast. [Type of podcast]. Retrieved from url

Example: Moran, A. (Speaker). (2013, March 23). Prof. Aidan Moran – boredom. [Audio podcast]. Retrieved from http://www.rte.ie/radio1/podcasts/

In-Text-Citation:

• Writer/Speaker/Producer/Creator Last name (Year)
• (Writer/Speaker/Producer/Creator Last name, Year)

Example:

• UCD's Professor Aidan Moran (2013) explains the processes of boredom...
• A detailed explanation of the cognitive processes involved in become bored are explained in this podcast (Moran, 2013).

Source: UCD Library

Reference: Author/Presenter Last name, Initial(s). (Year site published/updated) Title of podcast. [Podcast]. Day Month Year of podcast posted. Available at: URL [Accessed Day Month Year].

Example: Reddy, M. (2013) Hibernian hardboiled: race & gender in contemporary Irish crime fiction. [Podcast]. 24 November 2013. Available at: http://www.ucd.ie/humanities/events/podcasts/2013/irish-crime-fiction/index.html [Accessed 31 January 2014].

In-Text-Citation:

• Author’s/Presenter’s Last name (year)
• (Author’s/Presenter’s Last name, year)

Example:

• Reddy (2013) outlines how Irish crime fiction…..
• It has been argued Irish Crime fiction has strong gender typing (Reddy, 2013).

Source : UCD Library

There are two styles of MHRA referencing - footnotes/bibliography style and author/date style. This guide covers notes/bibliography style. For more information on both types of styles please see information here from the Univeristy of St. Andrews, and here from the MHRA style guide online. 

Right click + open image in new tab to see a larger version. 

Source: Swansea University

Reference:

Last name, First name of the creator. “Title of podcast.” Title of the website, role of contributors and their First name Last name, Version, Numbers, Publisher, Publication date, URL.

Example:

“Best of Not My Job Musicians.” Wait Wait…Don’t Tell Me! from NPR, 4 June 2016, www.npr.org/podcasts/344098539/wait-wait-don-t-tell-me.

 In-Text Citation:

      (Author/ or Title)

Example:

      ("Best of Not")

Source: Utica College

Please note that there are two style of Chicago referencing: author/date style and notes/bibliography style. This guide covers notes/bibliography style. 

In-Text Citation: Use a superscript number (like this: ¹) in the text at the place where you are indicating that you are citing from a source.

Footnote: Note #. "Episode/Segment Title," narrated by Narrator, Name of Program, Title of Website, Broadcast Date, URL.

Bibliography: "Episode/Segment Title." Narrated by Narrator. Name of Program. Title of Website, Broadcast Date. URL.

Examples: 

In-Text Citation: Use a superscript number (like this: ¹) in the text at the place where you are indicating that you are citing from a source.

Footnote:  1. "Study in Pink," narrated by Tabz, Consulting Sherlock, QuadrupleZ, August 20, 2011, http://www.quadruplez.com/2011/08/consulting-sherlock-episode-001-study-in-pink.

NOTE: When a source is referenced more than once on the same page a shortened form of footnote is used after the first reference, as seen below.

Second footnote: 2.  "Study in Pink."

Bibliography: "Study in Pink." Narrated by Tabz. Consulting Sherlock. QuadrupleZ, August 20, 2011.
    http://www.quadruplez.com/2011/08/consulting-sherlock-episode-001-study-in-pink.

Source: West Virginia University