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95631 CSC 181A - 0 Advanced Research Topics in Computer Science
The Computer Science Lyceum (continued)
Fall 2002
Wed 11:30 am - 2:20 pm , Kramer Science Center 102A
Herbert J. Bernstein (yaya@dowling.edu)
*** Warning: This course is not currently in the Fall Schedule ***
Scientific Publication
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This web page is http://www.bernstein-plus-sons.com/.dowling/CSC181/CSC181_Scientific_Publication.html
Copyright © 2002 Herbert J. Bernstein. All rights reserved.
Research and development is of little value unless the results are
preserved and, preferably, shared with others. Scientific publication
has much in common with other styles of publication, but the demands
of technical jargon and the need to give appropriate credit for
the work of others impose additional requirements.
Every discipline has its own conventions, and even within a discipline
each journal will have its own style, reflected in a guide to authors.
However, there are many elements of style in scientific publication which
are common or similar across all or most disciplines:
- Structure of a Paper
- Abstract (self-contained for publication apart from the paper)
- Front matter
- Title
- Author(s)
- Affiliation(s) (may be footnoted or trail the body)
- Support credits (may be footnoted or trail the body)
- Summary or Abstract
- Keywords (not always used, may be footnoted or trail the body)
- (In books or very large articles) Table of contents
- Body
- Carefully cites material from other sources
- Footnotes (use sparingly)
- In-line bracketed citations
- Sections after the introduction may be grouped by subtopics
- Introduction (with citations)
- Notation (sometimes handled by glossary in back matter)
- Discussion (with citations)
- Examples (if appropriate, may be in appendices)
- Results (if appropriate)
- Conjectures and proposals
- Summary and conclusions
- Back matter
- Acknowledgments
- Appendices
- References or Bibiography
- (In books or very large articles) Index
- Many forms of publication
Updated 23 August 2002.
yaya@dowling.edu