For your STRATEGY 290 project paper you are being asked to provide citations in the form of endnotes. Here's is the Endnote entry from the Harvard Business School Citation Guide:
Citations can appear in three main forms: footnotes (or endnotes), source lines, and bibliographies. Each form contains similar information arranged in different ways. Footnotes and endnotes have the same function—to cite the exact page of a source you refer to in your paper. The only difference between footnotes and endnotes is placement: footnotes appear at the bottom of the page, whereas endnotes appear at the end of the document.
The main characteristics of footnotes and endnotes are as follows:
The following examples show a quotation and its corresponding footnote or endnote:
Quotation cited in text
Sahlman says, “Taking advantage of arbitrage opportunities is a viable and potentially profitable way to enter a business.” 32
Corresponding footnote or endnote
32 William A. Sahlman, “How to Write a Great Business Plan,” Harvard Business Review 75 (July–August 1997), 103. S
Endnotes are not included in the page count. A good example of effective endnote use is the HBS case from the course:
Yoffie, David B., and Renee Kim. "Cola Wars Continue: Coke and Pepsi in 2010." Harvard Business School Case 711-462, December 2010. (Revised May 2011.)