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Leeds Harvard: cite a published conference paper

A source-specific Leeds Harvard example, the details to collect and the checks needed for a published conference paper.

Choose the actual source form

This example concerns a paper in published proceedings. A paper delivered at a meeting but never published, a proceedings book and a proceedings article in a journal are different source forms. Identify the version you actually read before selecting a template.

Use the named convention

Harvard is a family of author-date conventions. This guide explicitly uses the University of Leeds version and its published source-type guidance. Check that your institution requires this variant before copying the punctuation or element order.

Gather the source details

Author
Maya Stone
Title as supplied
A conference paper
Publication year
2024
Containing work or site
Proceedings of the Sample Symposium
Editor
Leo Rowan
Publisher
Example Press
Published pages
12-18
Publication place
London
Meeting dates
1–2 June 2024
Meeting place
London

An independently written example

This is an invented publication used to demonstrate the reference structure. The text below is a plain-text example; use the typography notes above for the required italics or quotation marks.

Stone, M. 2024. A conference paper. In: Rowan, L. ed. Proceedings of the Sample Symposium, 1–2 June 2024, London. London: Example Press, pp.12-18.

Review the part that is easy to miss

The conference year can differ from the publication year. A meeting location is not automatically a publisher location, and an online slide deck is not evidence that a paper appeared in published proceedings.

The workbench does not provide a Leeds Harvard template; follow the linked Leeds guidance for this example.

Follow the Leeds guidance directly

The workbench does not provide a Leeds Harvard template; follow the linked Leeds guidance for this example.

Keep the source record with you

Use Citelle to keep bibliographic details and prepare reference drafts on your phone. Compare the final entry with the actual work and the convention required by your instructor or publisher before submitting it.

Sources