영어책 출간 - Breaking Through Thesis Frustration - 김진호 교수/정석준 박사과정
화려한 표지 보다는 흑백으로 깔끔하게 표지를 디자인.
논문작성에 관한 가이드 북
책 개요
There's a question on Quora: "Why are PhD students so depressed?"
An Anonymous Response on there does a good job of pointing out the reasons:
- Living an unbalanced life
- Social isolation
- Never feeling good enough
- Being unhealthy
- Feeling like no one cares
The biggest reason graduate students have such thoughts is undoubtedly the worry and pressure surrounding writing their thesis.
What makes this book very valuable is that its authors are a supervising professor and doctoral student. Professor Kim sought to incorporate into the book the content he wished he had known when he was a doctoral student. His student, Andrew Jeong, collaborated to organize and sometimes acquire these contents, contributing to the book. So, all the knowledge you need is bound to be in it.
You no longer need to worry or feel depressed about thesis writing. From now on, we'll accompany you on your thesis journey with this book.
We won't waste your time and effort introducing our book. Please spare A minute to read the following and check out the table of contents of this book below. You'll find that we cover a wide range of topics, from understanding the structure of the thesis market and background knowledge to detailing what content must be included in each chapter of the thesis and addressing tasks during the revision process after thesis submission. This comprehensive coverage ensures you'll have the necessary flow to write a proper thesis.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1. Turning an Idea from 37 Years Ago into a Paper Now
1.1. Lecture by Professor Kahnemann
1.2. Literature Review
1.3. Crafting the Core Content of the Paper
1.4. Writing the Paper and Beyond
Chapter 2. Selecting a Paper Topic
2.1. Choosing a Business Project as a Paper Topic
2.2. Turning Personal Interests into a Paper Topic
2.3. Addressing Social Issues as Paper Topics
2.4. Unearthing a Topic Through Ph.D. Coursework
2.5. Considerations in Selecting a Paper Topic
Chapter 3. What is a Paper?
3.1. Research or Papers?
3.2. The Most Important Aspect of a Paper: Originality or Unique Contribution
3.3. Deductive and Inductive Approaches
3.4. Types of Research
3.5. Experimental Research Example: Which Hand Is My Hand On?
Chapter 4. Traditional Paper Structure
4.1. Paper Structure
4.2. Hypotheses Testing for Effects of Variables
4.3. Hypotheses Testing for Comparing Two Groups
4.4. Hypotheses Testing for Mediation and Moderation Effect
4.5. Structural Equation Modeling
4.6. Paper Structure Example 1: Prospect Theory
4.7. Paper Structure Example 2: Structure of DNA
Chapter 5. Structuring a Data Science Paper
5.1. Changes in Paper Structure
5.2. The Culprit: Data Explosion
5.3. Era of Machine Learning Dominance
5.4. Differences between Statistics and Machine Learning
5.5. An Evolution of Empirical Techniques in Traditional Papers
Chapter 6. Contents to be Covered in Each Chapter of the Paper
6.1. Introduction
6.2. Literature Review
6.3. Methods
6.3.1. Research Model and Hypothesis
6.3.2. Data Collection
6.3.3. Analysis Techniques
6.4. Results
6.4.1. Descriptive Statistical Analysis
6.4.2. Key Research Findings
6.4.3. Interpretation of Results and Implications
6.5. Conclusions
6.6. References
6.7. Appendices
6.8. Abstract
6.9. Title
Chapter 7. Paper Submission and Revision Process
7.1. Changes in the Academic Journal Market
7.2. Types and Levels of Academic Journals
7.3. Selecting an Academic Journal for Submission
7.4. Peer Review Process of Academic Journals
7.5. Precautions during Paper Revision
7.6. An Example of Paper Revision