About this book
Introduction
From proposal to examination, producing a dissertation or thesis is a challenge. Grounded in decades of experience with research training and supervision, this fully updated and revised edition takes an integrated, down-to-earth approach drawing on case studies and examples to guide you step-by-step towards productive success.
Early chapters frame the tasks ahead and show you how to get started. From there, practical advice and illustrations take you through the elements of formulating research questions, working with software, and purposeful writing of each of the different kinds of chapters, and finishes with a focus on revision, dissemination and deadlines. How to Write a Better Thesis presents a cohesive approach to research that will help you achieve your goals.
David Evans was Reader and Associate Professor in the Faculty of Architecture Building and Planning, University of Melbourne.
Paul Gruba is Senior Lecturer in the School of Languages and Linguistics, University of Melbourne.
Justin Zobel is Professor in the Department of Computing and Information Systems, University of Melbourne.
Keywords
Bibliographic information
- Book Title How to Write a Better Thesis
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Authors
David Evans
Paul Gruba
Justin Zobel
- DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-04286-2
- Copyright Information Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2014
- Publisher Name Springer, Cham
- eBook Packages Computer Science Computer Science (R0)
- Softcover ISBN 978-3-319-04285-5
- eBook ISBN 978-3-319-04286-2
- Edition Number 3
- Number of Pages XIV, 167
- Number of Illustrations 2 b/w illustrations, 0 illustrations in colour
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Topics
Computer Science, general
Learning & Instruction
Natural Language Processing (NLP)
Popular Science, general
Science, Humanities and Social Sciences, multidisciplinary
- Buy this book on publisher's site
Reviews
From the book reviews:
“After reading the book, you are left with no doubt as to what is required to write a thesis, as well as how to undertake the task using a systematic approach. … It should be mandatory reading for all postgraduate students embarking on a master’s degree or higher academic qualification. I highly recommend it.” (S. M. Godwin, Computing Reviews, August, 2014)