The phrase "a paper about how" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the content or focus of a paper, particularly in academic or research contexts.
Example: "I am writing a paper about how climate change affects biodiversity."
Alternatives: "a study on how" or "an article regarding how".
We could do a conference or a paper about how people should change their behavior, but no one reads it.
While a student, the Austrian decided to write a paper about how Facebook meets European privacy law after the company's lawyer gave a talk to his class.
Similarly, Fernando Maclen in Buenos Aires had read online accounts of Citizen Space and a coworking space in Vancouver, British Columbia, and for a college class wrote a paper about how he would create a coworking site.
Interdisciplinary Connections: Global History Readad Jonathan Swift's "A Modest Proposal" (//art-bin.com/art/omodest.html), and then write a paper about how Swift uses satire in his writing to comment on the political situation in his country.
Currently, Gheihman is working on three projects: her dissertation on veganism, a paper about how people in positions of power think about their place on the social ladder, and another paper about men's sexual culture in Malawi.
After issuing a paper about how to enhance the EFSF's firepower, Regling blamed the Greek political crisis for yesterday's difficulties in placing the €3bn bond and insisted that the problems had been exaggerated because German bonds are trading at their lowest yield for almost 50 years.
When he was a third grader in Illinois in the 1970s, Joe Girardi said, he wrote a school paper about how he would one day play for the Chicago Cubs.
I wrote a whole paper about how unscientific the test was and how I didn't learn anything.
That worthy scholar recently wrote a detailed paper about how he thought the subprime mess would get worse and worse.
In the second semester, students focused on particular topics, and Mr. Obama wrote a lengthy paper about how to negotiate with the Soviets to cut nuclear arsenals.
Gabriel Lenz, associate professor of political science at UC Berkeley and co-author of a new paper about how voters assess economic performance when casting ballots for president.
