Hi Timothy, Does it matter where the (as cited in..., xxxx) comes in the sentence for e.g.: He described the first type as waiting for something that turns into being aware of time and wanting to kill it, similar to Doehlemann’s (1991, as cited in Svendsen, 2005) situative boredom. or would this order be more appropriate: He described the first type as waiting for something that turns into being aware of time and wanting to kill it, similar to Doehlemann’s (1991) situative boredom (as cited in Svendsen, 2005). Another sentence: Winnicott (as cited in Khan, 1989), a prominent psychoanalyst, was asked by Anglican priests how could one differentiate between someone who needs psychiatric attention and someone who could be helped by talking. or Winnicott, a prominent psychoanalyst, was asked by Anglican priests how could one differentiate between someone who needs psychiatric attention and someone who could be helped by talking (as cited in Khan, 1989). The other question is I am quoting a written interview with Rollo May that was done by Schneider, Galvin & Serlin, 2009. Would this be the correct way of referencing? : Rollo May, (as cited in Schneider, Galvin & Serlin, 2009), a humanistic psychotherapist, described therapy as an arena for “re-education. It is doing what ought to come naturally” (p. 422). Thanks!