Monograph
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Monograph
A monograph is a type of scholarly work that focuses on a single subject or aspect of a subject. It is typically written by an individual author or a small group of authors and is often published by a specialist publishing house. Monographs can take many forms, including books, essays, and research articles. They are commonly used to provide an in-depth look at a particular topic and are typically more detailed than an encyclopedia article. Monographs can be written on any subject, from history and literature to science and medicine. One key aspect of a monograph is its depth of coverage. Unlike an encyclopedia article, which provides a general overview of a subject, a monograph delves deeply into a specific topic. This allows the author to explore the subject in greater detail, providing a more comprehensive understanding of the topic. Another key aspect of a monograph is its focus on original research. Many monographs are based on original research conducted by the author, which allows them to contribute new insights and perspectives to the field. In addition to their scholarly value, monographs also have practical applications. They are often used as textbooks in university courses or as reference materials for researchers and professionals. Monographs can also be used to inform public policy, as they provide a detailed understanding of complex issues. Overall, a monograph is a valuable tool for scholars, researchers, and professionals who seek to gain a deeper understanding of a particular subject. By providing a comprehensive and detailed analysis of a topic, monographs contribute to the advancement of knowledge in a variety of fields.
scholarly work, single subject, specialist publishing house, in-depth, original research
Monograph
The word “monograph” is a noun, derived from the Greek “monographou” meaning “one written”. Synonyms for the word monograph include tome, dissertation, treatise, and discourse, while antonyms include essay, paper, article, and report. Cognates of the word monograph include French “monographie”, German “Monographie”, Italian “monografia”, and Spanish “monografía”. Variants of the word monograph include monographies and monographs.
etymology, morphology, lexicology, lexicon, philology
Monograph
The term monograph is derived from the two Greek words monos, meaning “one”, and graphein, meaning “write.” At its simplest, a monograph is a single essay, academic paper, or article written about a specific subject matter. It is, in essence, a book-length expanded version of an academic paper. Throughout its history, the definition of monograph has evolved in response to the changing needs of academics and scholars. In past centuries, the term referred to a longer, more comprehensive academic paper or paper series written on a particular subject or topic. Nowadays, a monograph can refer to a single academic paper, a research article, or a book-length essay, or a compilation of multiple papers, articles, or treatises dealing with a single issue. The purpose of a monograph is to use an in-depth approach to a subject or specific topic, delving into the details surrounding a single issue or problem. As far as morphology and pragmatics is concerned, the range of discourse material that can be included in a monograph is vast.
Etymology, Morphology, Semantics, Syntax, Phonology
Monograph
A monograph is a scholarly work of writing on a single subject, usually written by one author. It may be a study of a limited topic in depth or a comprehensive survey of a broad field. Monographs are commonly written as part of a university course or degree, or as a contribution to a specific subject or discipline. Equivalent words of “Monograph” in other languages include treatise, dissertation, thesis, study, paper, publication, report, essay, discourse, article, volume, research, composition, manuscript, thesis, investigation and disquisition.
Unabbreviated words for “Monograph” from other languages used for Search Engine Optimization include, treatise, dissertation, study, paper, publication, report, essay, discourse, article, volume, research, composition, manuscript, thesis, investigation, a
Monograph
A monograph is a scholarly work or a publication on a single subject or an aspect of a subject, usually in the form of a book or an essay. Monographs are typically written by an individual author, or by a small group of authors, and they are usually published by a specialist publishing house. Monographs are often used to provide an in-depth look at a particular topic, and they are typically more detailed than an encyclopedia article.
Monograph, research, publication, writing, author.
Monograph on Design+Encyclopedia
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