monograph
意味: A detailed written study of a single specialised subject, typically by a single author and published as a book or long article.
Monograph is a term of art in academic publishing, referring to a focused, in-depth work on one topic — as distinct from an edited collection or a textbook survey. Publishing a monograph with a reputable university press is a key career milestone for humanities and social science scholars. The word also appears in pharmaceutical contexts, where a drug monograph is a standardised description of a medicine's properties.
例文
- Her monograph on the political economy of post-war reconstruction was published by Oxford University Press. 她关于战后重建政治经济学的学术专著由牛津大学出版社出版。Su monografía sobre la economía política de la reconstrucción de posguerra fue publicada por Oxford University Press.彼女の戦後復興の政治経済学に関するモノグラフはオックスフォード大学出版局から刊行された。전후 재건의 정치경제학에 관한 그녀의 모노그래프는 옥스퍼드 대학 출판부에서 간행되었다.
- The department requires junior lecturers to publish at least one monograph before applying for promotion. 该系要求初级讲师在申请晋升前至少出版一部学术专著。El departamento exige a los profesores adjuntos que publiquen al menos una monografía antes de solicitar la promoción.学科では、助教が昇進を申請する前に少なくとも1冊のモノグラフを出版することを求めている。해당 학과에서는 전임강사가 승진을 신청하기 전에 최소 한 권의 모노그래프를 출판할 것을 요구한다.
- The pharmacopoeia includes a detailed monograph for each approved active ingredient. 药典中包含每种已批准有效成分的详细药物专论。La farmacopea incluye una monografía detallada para cada principio activo aprobado.薬局方には承認された各有効成分の詳細なモノグラフが含まれている。약전에는 승인된 각 활성 성분에 대한 상세한 모노그래프가 수록되어 있다.
発音
使い方ガイド
場面: academic, publishing, scientific
トーン: neutral
起源と歴史
From Greek monographia (writing on a single subject), from monos (single, alone) + graphein (to write). Adopted into English in the early 19th century.
文化的背景
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
このトピックの他の表現
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