The phrase "academic piece" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a written work, such as an article, essay, or research paper, that is scholarly in nature.
Example: "The professor assigned an academic piece that explores the impact of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "scholarly article" or "research paper".
The book is largely a dense, academic piece of work.
See how unbelievably demanding it is.' Anyone can write an academic piece directed at other academics.
"Hero was eventually released as an academic piece for scholars and fans – not as a new Joyce novel.
According to his son, Andrew, Bonner recently had an article accepted to the Journal of Experimental Zoology — the same journal that published his first academic piece.
Lloyd told the Guardian the original study was "not an academic piece of work" but instead was an internal report by practitioners that was "done to the highest standard it could be done".
In an academic piece from 2002 on common carrier regulation for telecoms (pdf), James Speta, a professor at Northwestern Law in Chicago, discovered that "the earliest cases refused to find that telegraph and telephone companies were common carriers, because the courts could not conceive of them as 'carriers' of anything".
To treat the books as dry academic pieces of literature is just wrong".
But much of the ensemble choreography is new and more classical, turning the vivid Spanish dances in character style into more academic pieces.
While most of these are academic pieces published in scholarly journals or volumes of edited essays, the subseries also includes some unpublished seminar papers from Kristeller's time as a student and a few less formal biographical pieces and interviews.
Frequently, we head off to non-grabby titles, endless subordinate clauses, footnotes galore and the long words that make some academic pieces similar to reading the novels of Salman Rushdie or Wilson Harris (whose books have never engaged me beyond page 10).
Warren, a bankruptcy expert, became widely known in the 1990s for her critique of the practices of America's banks and credit card companies in law reviews and academic pieces.
