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I have to include a technical document in my citations. The document doesn't have a specific author, but is rather published by an Institute. The sample bibtex entry is given below:

@manual{river2009,
author = {Alternate Hydo Energy Centre},
institution = {Some Institute},
 month = {August},
 organization = {Some Organization},
 publisher = {Some Directorate Ministry, Some Government},
 title = {{Status Paper On Environment}},
year = {2009}
}

When I compile the document the author entry is automatically changed to following:

@manual{river2009,
author = {Energy, Centre Alternate Hydro},
institution = {Some Insitute},
month = {August},
organization = {Some Organization},
publisher = {Some Directorate Ministry, Some Government},
title = {{Status Paper On Environment}},
year = {2009}

}

And in the final citation the entry comes under the name of Energy, C. A. H instead of Alternate Hydo Energy Centre. Is there anyway in which I can preserve the author name as it is, without the entry being juxtaposed and abbreviated?

I am using \bibliographystyle{kluwer} .

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    You need to put the name in an extra set of braces. Jun 23, 2014 at 7:49
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    Looks like tex.stackexchange.com/questions/10808/… to me (that one could do with a better title!)
    – Joseph Wright
    Jun 23, 2014 at 7:50
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    What programs are you using? Compiling with latex and bibtex will not alter the contents of the bib file. In general the solution to get this type of author correctly printed is to enclose in an extra set of brackets: {{Alternate Hydo Energy Centre}}. There must be a duplicate question around somewhere... Jun 23, 2014 at 7:51
  • I am compiling using xelatex. When I use the double brackets as suggested I get Energy, Centre Alternate Hydro . The abbreviations have gone, but the order of the words is still changed.
    – Damitr
    Jun 23, 2014 at 7:55

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