Wiki Markup |
---|
This space tracks {color:#993300}{*}Archives{*}{color} {color:#993300}{*}digital projects{*}{color} {color:#000000}involving{color} {color:#993300}{*}MIT research publications{*}{color}. To view a specific project, search or browse below. |
...
{pagetree |
...
:root |
...
=Libraries -- Archives research pubs projects |
...
MIT Research Publications
The Institute Archives collects lots of MIT publications. What sets research publications apart?
Research publications ...
- report early results of research conducted at MIT
- are named series published by MIT's departments, labs, and centers (DLCs) or schools
- are considered "monographic series," because each issue in a series is a freestanding pub with a unique title
- are not peer-reviewed; so are considered a type of "gray literature" like preprints
- like preprints, often appear subsequently as articles in peer-reviewed journals
- typically have series names containing the words "report," "technical report," or "working papers" (though not always)
- may contain issues that originated as MIT graduate theses
In most instances ...
- "technical reports" or "reports" are published by DLCs in science or engineering
- "working papers" are published by DCLs in social science, management, or public policy
...
|searchBox=true|expandCollapseAll=true|sort=creation}
----
{color:#800000}{*}MIT Research Publications{*}{color}
The Institute Archives collects lots of MIT publications. What sets research publications apart?
Research publications ...
* report early results of research conducted at MIT
* are named series published by MIT's departments, labs, and centers (DLCs) or schools
* are considered "monographic series," because each issue in a series is a freestanding pub with a unique title
* are not peer-reviewed; so are considered a type of "gray literature" like preprints
* like preprints, often appear subsequently as articles in peer-reviewed journals
* typically have series names containing the words "report," "technical report," or "working papers" (though not always)
* may contain issues that originated as MIT graduate theses
In most instances ...
* "technical reports" or "reports" are published by DLCs in science or engineering
* "working papers" are published by DCLs in social science, management, or public policy
----
_Maintained by Craig Thomas • Thesis and Publications Coordinator, Institute Archives and Special Collections • clthomas / 3-6846_ |