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1.

図書

図書
Kenneth G. Budinski
出版情報: Materials Park, Ohio : ASM International : Materials Information Society, c2001  x, 398 p. ; 27 cm
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2.

図書

図書
Wayne C. Booth, Gregory G. Colomb, Joseph M. Williams
出版情報: Chicago : University of Chicago Press, 2008  xvii, 317 p. ; 22 cm
シリーズ名: Chicago guides to writing, editing, and publishing
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目次情報: 続きを見る
Preface: The Aims of This Edition
Our Debts
Research, Researchers, and Readers / I:
Prologue: Becoming a Researcher
Thinking in Print: The Uses of Research, Public and Private / 1:
What Is Research? / 1.1:
Why Write It Up? / 1.2:
Why a Formal Report? / 1.3:
Writing Is Thinking / 1.4:
Connecting with Your Reader: (Re-)Creating Yourself and Your Readers / 2:
Creating Roles for Yourself and Your Readers / 2.1:
Understanding Your Role / 2.2:
Imagining Your Reader's Role / 2.3:
Quick Tip: A Checklist for Understanding Your Readers
Asking Questions, Finding Answers / II:
Prologue: Planning Your Project-An Overview
Quick Tip: Creating a Writing Group
From Topics to Questions / 3:
From an Interest to a Topic / 3.1:
From a Broad Topic to a Focused One / 3.2:
From a Focused Topic to Questions / 3.3:
From a Question to Its Significance / 3.4:
Quick Tip: Finding Topics
From Questions to a Problem / 4:
Distinguishing Practical and Research Problems / 4.1:
Understanding the Common Structure of Problems / 4.2:
Finding a Good Research Problem / 4.3:
Learning to Work with Problems / 4.4:
Quick Tip: Manage the Unavoidable Problem of Inexperience
From Problems to Sources / 5:
Knowing How to Use Three Kinds of Sources / 5.1:
Locating Sources through a Library / 5.2:
Locating Sources on the Internet / 5.3:
Evaluating Sources for Relevance and Reliability / 5.4:
Following Bibliographical Trails / 5.5:
Looking beyond Predictable Sources / 5.6:
Using People as Primary Sources / 5.7:
Quick Tip: The Ethics of Using People as Sources of Data
Engaging Sources / 6:
Knowing What Kind of Evidence to Look For / 6.1:
Record Complete Bibliographical Data / 6.2:
Engaging Sources Actively / 6.3:
Using Secondary Sources to Find a Problem / 6.4:
Using Secondary Sources to Plan Your Argument / 6.5:
Recording What You Find / 6.6:
Quick Tip: Manage Moments of Normal Anxiety
Making a Claim and Supporting IT / III:
Prologue: Assembling a Research Argument
Making Good Arguments: An Overview / 7:
Argument as a Conversation with Readers / 7.1:
Supporting Your Claim / 7.2:
Acknowledging and Responding to Anticipated Questions and Objections / 7.3:
Warranting the Relevance of Your Reasons / 7.4:
Building a Complex Argument Out of Simple Ones / 7.5:
Creating an Ethos by Thickening Your Argument / 7.6:
Quick Tip: A Common Mistake-Falling Back on What You Know
Making Claims / 8:
Determining the Kind of Claim You Should Make / 8.1:
Evaluating Your Claim / 8.2:
Quick Tip: Qualifying Claims to Enhance Your Credibility
Assembling Reasons and Evidence / 9:
Using Reasons to Plan Your Argument / 9.1:
Distinguishing Evidence from Reasons / 9.2:
Distinguishing Evidence from Reports of It / 9.3:
Evaluating Your Evidence / 9.4:
Acknowledgments and Responses / 10:
Questioning Your Argument as Your Readers Will / 10.1:
Imagining Alternatives to Your Argument / 10.2:
Deciding What to Acknowledge / 10.3:
Framing Your Responses as Subordinate Arguments / 10.4:
The Vocabulary of Acknowledgment and Response / 10.5:
Quick Tip: Three Predictable Disagreements
Warrants / 11:
Warrants in Everyday Reasoning / 11.1:
Warrants in Academic Arguments / 11.2:
Understanding the Logic of Warrants / 11.3:
Testing Whether a Warrant Is Reliable / 11.4:
Knowing When to State a Warrant / 11.5:
Challenging Others' Warrants / 11.6:
Quick Tip: Two Kinds of Arguments
Planning, Drafting, and Revising / IV:
Prologue: Planning Again
Quick Tip: Outlining and Storyboarding
Planning / 12:
Avoid Three Common but Flawed Plans / 12.1:
Planning Your Report / 12.2:
Drafting Your Report / 13:
Draft in a Way That Feels Comfortable / 13.1:
Use Key Words to Keep Yourself on Track / 13.2:
Quote, Paraphrase, and Summarize Appropriately / 13.3:
Integrating Direct Quotations into Your Text / 13.4:
Show Readers How Evidence Is Relevant / 13.5:
Guard against Inadvertent Plagiarism / 13.6:
The Social Importance of Citing Sources / 13.7:
Four Common Citation Styles / 13.8:
Work through Procrastination and Writer's Block / 13.9:
Quick Tip: Indicating Citations in Your Text
Revising Your Organization and Argument / 14:
Thinking Like a Reader / 14.1:
Revising the Frame of Your Report / 14.2:
Revising Your Argument / 14.3:
Revising the Organization of Your Report / 14.4:
Check Your Paragraphs / 14.5:
Let Your Draft Cool, Then Paraphrase It / 14.6:
Quick Tip: Abstracts
Communicating Evidence Visually / 15:
Choosing Visual or Verbal Representations / 15.1:
Choosing the Most Effective Graphic / 15.2:
Designing Tables, Charts, and Graphs / 15.3:
Specific Guidelines for Tables, Bar Charts, and Line Graphs / 15.4:
Communicating Data Ethically / 15.5:
Introductions and Conclusions / 16:
The Common Structure of Introductions / 16.1:
Step 1: Establish Common Ground / 16.2:
Step 2: State Your Problem / 16.3:
Step 3: State Your Response / 16.4:
Setting the Right Pace for Your Introduction / 16.5:
Writing Your Conclusion / 16.6:
Finding Your First Few Words / 16.7:
Finding Your Last Few Words / 16.8:
Quick Tip: Titles
Revising Style: Telling Your Story Clearly / 17:
Judging Style / 17.1:
The First Two Principles of Clear Writing / 17.2:
A Third Principle: Old before New / 17.3:
Choosing between Active and Passive / 17.4:
A Final Principle: Complexity Last / 17.5:
Spit and Polish / 17.6:
Quick Tip: The Quickest Revision Strategy
Some Last Considerations / V:
The Ethics of Research
A Postscript for Teachers
Bibliographical Resources / Appendix:
Index
Preface: The Aims of This Edition
Our Debts
Research, Researchers, and Readers / I:
3.

図書

図書
Robert A. Day, Barbara Gastel
出版情報: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2006  xv, 302 p. ; 23 cm
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Preface
A Word to International Readers
Acknowledgments
Some Preliminaries / Part I:
What Is Scientific Writing? / Chapter 1:
Historical Perspectives / Chapter 2:
Approaching a Writing Project / Chapter 3:
What Is a Scientific Paper? / Chapter 4:
Ethics in Scientific Publishing / Chapter 5:
Where to Submit Your Manuscript / Chapter 6:
Preparing the Text / Part II:
How to Prepare the Title / Chapter 7:
How to List the Authors and Addresses / Chapter 8:
How to Prepare the Abstract / Chapter 9:
How to Write the Introduction / Chapter 10:
How to Write the Materials and Methods Section / Chapter 11:
How to Write the Results / Chapter 12:
How to Write the Discussion / Chapter 13:
How to State the Acknowledgments / Chapter 14:
How to Cite the References / Chapter 15:
Preparing the Tables and Figures / Part III:
How to Design Effective Tables / Chapter 16:
How to Prepare Effective Graphs / Chapter 17:
How to Prepare Effective Photographs / Chapter 18:
Publishing the Paper / Part IV:
Rights and Permissions / Chapter 19:
How to Submit the Manuscript / Chapter 20:
The Review Process (How to Deal with Editors) / Chapter 21:
The Publishing Process (How to Deal with Proofs) / Chapter 22:
Doing Other Writing for Publication / Part V:
How to Write a Review Paper / Chapter 23:
How to Write Opinion (Book Reviews, Editorials, and Letters to the Editor) / Chapter 24:
How to Write a Book Chapter or a Book / Chapter 25:
How to Write for the Public / Chapter 26:
Conference Communications / Part VI:
How to Present a Paper Orally / Chapter 27:
How to Prepare a Poster / Chapter 28:
How to Write a Conference Report / Chapter 29:
Scientific Style / Part VII:
Use and Misuse of English / Chapter 30:
Avoiding Jargon / Chapter 31:
How and When to Use Abbreviations / Chapter 32:
Writing Clearly Across Cultures and Media / Chapter 33:
How to Write Science in English as a Foreign Language / Chapter 34:
Other Topics in Scientific Communication / Part VIII:
How to Write a Thesis / Chapter 35:
How to Prepare a Curriculum Vitae / Chapter 36:
How to Prepare Grant Proposals and Progress Reports / Chapter 37:
How to Write a Recommendation Letter-and How to Ask for One / Chapter 38:
How to Work with the Media / Chapter 39:
How to Provide Peer Review / Chapter 40:
How to Seek a Scientific-Communication Career / Chapter 41:
Selected Journal Title Word Abbreviations / Appendix 1:
Words and Expressions to Avoid / Appendix 2:
SI (Systeme International) Prefixes and Their Abbreviations / Appendix 3:
Glossary of Technical Terms
References
Index
Preface
A Word to International Readers
Acknowledgments
4.

図書

図書
Petey Young
出版情報: Amsterdam : Elsevier, c2006  vii, 116 p. ; 23 cm
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5.

図書

図書
John Kirkman
出版情報: New York, N.Y. : Routledge, 2005  viii, 151 p. ; 24 cm
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Preface to the second edition
Style as choice / 1:
Sentence length and complexity / 2:
Weight and familiarity of vocabulary / 3:
Specialist vocabulary: jargon / 4:
'Fashionable' words / 5:
'Roundabout' and unusual phrasing / 6:
Excessive pre-modifiers / 7:
Use of nouns as pre-modifiers / 8:
Abstraction / 9:
Excessive 'nominalization' / 10:
Excessive pre-modification / 11:
Verbs: tense and voice
Verbs: impersonal vs first-person constructions / 12:
Verbs: impersonal vs second-person constructions / 13:
Punctuation / 14:
Tone: in hard copy and in on-screen text / 15:
Avoiding 'distorted' English in computer-related texts / 16:
Style for instructions / 17:
Style for descriptive and explanatory writing / 18:
Specifications / 19:
Style for correspondence / 20:
Writing for international audiences: general policy / 21:
Writing for international audiences: writing for 'expert' readers / 22:
Writing for international audiences: writing for students / 23:
Writing for readers who do not understand English / 24:
On avoiding ambiguity / 25:
Writing for international audiences: writing for readers who do not understand English
Which style do scientific readers prefer? Evidence from surveys / Appendix:
References
Index
Preface to the second edition
Style as choice / 1:
Sentence length and complexity / 2:
6.

図書

図書
Björn Gustavii
出版情報: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, c2008  ix, 168 p. ; 24 cm
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Preface
Acknowledgements
Basic rules of writing / 1:
Comments on scientific language / 2:
Drafting the manuscript / 3:
Choosing a journal / 4:
Preparing a graph / 5:
Drawings / 6:
Figure legends / 7:
How to design tables / 8:
Title / 9:
Authors / 10:
Abstract / 11:
Introduction / 12:
Methods / 13:
Results / 14:
Discussion / 15:
Acknowledgments / 16:
References / 17:
Ph.D. and other doctoral theses / 18:
Letters and case reports / 19:
Numbers / 20:
Abbreviations / 21:
How to present statistical results / 22:
Typing / 23:
Dealing with editors and referees / 24:
Correcting proofs / 25:
Authors' responsibilities / 26:
Literature needed on your desk
Further reading
Literature cited
Index
Ph. D. and other doctoral theses
Authors' responsibilities
Preface
Acknowledgements
Basic rules of writing / 1:
7.

図書

図書
Brian Stephen Budgell
出版情報: Tokyo : Springer, c2009  vi, 66 p. ; 19 cm
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Preface
Beginning a Manuscript / Chapter 1:
The Title: Your Last Chance to Make a First Impression / Chapter 2:
Writing an Effective Introduction / Chapter 3:
Ensuring the Flow of Discourse: Conjunctions and Conjuncts / Chapter 4:
Hedging Your Bets and Minding Your Modals / Chapter 5:
Writing an Effective Methods Section / Chapter 6:
The Passive Voice and I / Chapter 7:
Writing an Effective Results Section / Chapter 8:
The Special Case of Case Studies / Chapter 9:
Writing an Effective Discussion / Chapter 10:
Is It a Discussion or a Systematic Review? / Chapter 11:
Writing an Effective Abstract / Chapter 12:
The Process of Manuscript Submission and Review / Chapter 13:
Epiloguenbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp
Our Shared Biomedical Language
Index
Preface
Beginning a Manuscript / Chapter 1:
The Title: Your Last Chance to Make a First Impression / Chapter 2:
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