NYC and Sao Paulo Comparative Essay - Comparative Literature bibliographies - in Harvard style

In-text: (Foner, 2007)

Your Bibliography: Foner, N., 2007. How exceptional is New York? Migration and multiculturalism in the empire city. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 30(6), pp.999-1023.

In-text: (Gilbert and Université des Nations Unies., 1996)

Your Bibliography: Gilbert, A. and Université des Nations Unies., 1996. The mega-city in Latin America. Tokyo, Japan: United Nations University Press.

In-text: (Marques and Saraiva, 2017)

Your Bibliography: Marques, E. and Saraiva, C., 2017. Urban integration or reconfigured inequalities? Analyzing housing precarity in São Paulo, Brazil. Habitat International, 69, pp.18-26.

In-text: (Nolen, 2015)

Your Bibliography: Nolen, S., 2015. Brazil’s colour bind: How one of the world's most diverse countries is just starting to talk about race. [online] The Globe and Mail. Available at: <https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/world/brazils-colour-bind/article25779474/> [Accessed 4 December 2017].

In-text: (Robinson, 2006)

Your Bibliography: Robinson, J., 2006. World Cities, or a World of Ordinary Cities?. Cities of the Global South Reader, pp.67-71.

In-text: (Sassen, 1995)

Your Bibliography: Sassen, S., 1995. The Global City: Place Production and the New Centrality. In: Continuity & Transformation: The Promis of Confluence. Chicago: Association of College and Research Libraries, pp.1-3.

In-text: (Schwartzman, 2003)

Your Bibliography: Schwartzman, S., 2003. Globalization, poverty, and social inequity in Brazil. Instituto de Estudos do Trabalho e Sociedade (IETS), February, pp.1-37.

In-text: (The SUNY Levin Institute; Center for an Urban Future, 2011)

Your Bibliography: The SUNY Levin Institute; Center for an Urban Future, 2011. The Impact of the Global Economy on New York State and City. [online] pp.8-10. Available at: <https://nycfuture.org/pdf/New_York_in_the_World.pdf> [Accessed 4 December 2017].

In-text: (Waldron, 2014)

Your Bibliography: Waldron, T., 2014. 5,000 Homeless Brazilians Living Illegally near World Cup Stadium Because They can't Afford Rent. [online] thinkprogress.org. Available at: <https://thinkprogress.org/5-000-homeless-brazilians-living-illegally-near-world-cup-stadium-because-they-cant-afford-rent-f568544c5ba3/> [Accessed 4 December 2017].

In-text: (Young, 1990)

Your Bibliography: Young, I., 1990. Social Movements and the Politics of Difference. The City Cultures Reader Second edition, pp.312-313.