Some publications have both a date of publication and a date of copyright. A copyright date is identified by the symbol ©, the letter "c", or the word copyright preceding the date.
Use only the date of publication unless three or more years separates the two dates.
In this situation, use both dates, beginning with the year of publication.
Precede the date of copyright by the letter "c".
Separate the dates by a comma and a space. For example, "2002, c1997".
This convention alerts a user that the information in the publication is older than the date of publication implies.
Según:
Citing Medicine: The NLM Style Guide for Authors, Editors, and Publishers [Internet]. 2nd edition. Chapter 3: Conference Publications
Related:
General Rules for Date of Publication (required) to Citing Conference Proceedings Vancouver Style
Specific Rules #1 for Date of Publication (required) to Citing Conference Proceedings Vancouver Style: Multiple years of publication
Specific Rules #2 for Date of Publication (required) to Citing Conference Proceedings Vancouver Style: Non-English names for months
Specific Rules #3 for Date of Publication (required) to Citing Conference Proceedings Vancouver Style: Seasons instead of months
Specific Rules #4 for Date of Publication (required) to Citing Conference Proceedings Vancouver Style: Date of publication and date of copyright
Specific Rules #5 for Date of Publication (required) to Citing Conference Proceedings Vancouver Style: No date of publication, but a date of copyright
Specific Rules #6 for Date of Publication (required) to Citing Conference Proceedings Vancouver Style: No date of publication or copyright can be found
Specific Rules #7 for Date of Publication (required) to Citing Conference Proceedings Vancouver Style: Options for date of publication
Example Entries for Date of Publication (required) to Citing Conference Proceedings Vancouver Style
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