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Ph.D Thesis Research: Where do I Start?
" If you are the next Paul Samuelson and will wholly transform the field of economics, pay no heed. If you are the next Ken Arrow and...
What Editors Want: Paving the Way to Publication.
" Do… …examine the scope of the journal and description of its contents before submitting. You might be amazed at the number of...
How Do I Cite Correctly and Avoid Plagiarism?
" Every single instance when you use extensive phrases and substantive ideas that are not your own, you must acknowledge the source from...
Plagiarism in Academic Writing
" Students are often unsure of exactly what plagiarism is and how it affects them. Cutting and pasting from electronic resources has in...
Criteria of a Good Literature Review
" The literature review has been reported as the second most deficient chapter in theses by examiners [1] Areas in the literature review...
Drafting Papers: Figures and Tables
" Figures and tables are generally used in the Results section, but they can also be useful for summarizing information elsewhere in a...
Drafting Papers: A Strategy for Dealing with Major Limitations
" As it is well known, in addition to novel aspects, every study has limitations, since it is impossible to collect fully representative...
Drafting Papers: The Study ​Anomalies
" Anomalies comprise a class of novelties (and/or limitations, depending on the context) that need to be especially carefully addressed....
Where Good Ideas Come From 1/2
" Sometime in the late 1870s, a Parisian obstetrician named Ste- phane Tarnier took a day off from his work at Maternite de Paris, the...
Drafting Papers: The Introduction 3
" If a paper has an interesting Title, and an informative Abstract indicating that the paper provides novel information of interest to...
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