The phrase "academic volume" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a scholarly book or collection of works that contribute to a specific field of study.
Example: "The latest academic volume on climate change provides comprehensive insights into the current research trends."
Alternatives: "scholarly publication" or "research volume".
I'm now one of the editors of an academic volume on ethical interrogation.
The Muppets revival has even brought on an academic volume, "Jim Henson and Philosophy," with entries on "Fraggle Rock and Post-Structuralism" and "The Metaphysics of Muppetationality".
Nathan Abrams, who wrote his doctoral thesis on Commentary's early years, published an academic volume, "Norman Podhoretz and Commentary Magazine: The Rise and Fall of the Neocons" (Continuum), in January.
Windows 10 Home is marketed to the home user, Windows 10 Education is available to schools through academic volume licensing, and Windows 10 Pro and Enterprise are marketed to the business user.
Mark Graham, a geographer at the Oxford Internet Institute, recently did just that: He and his colleague Heather Ford analyzed, in a paper published last month in the academic volume Code and the City, how the city of Jerusalem was represented both on Wikipedia and in Google knowledge panels.
But an excellent new academic volume, "The Next Great War?: The Roots of World War I and the Risk of U.S.-China Conflict," co-edited by Richard Rosecrance and Steven Miller, highlights that, in addition to deterrence, the United States also needs to work hard at cooperation — at integrating China into the global system.
Massie does not trouble himself with the long, throat-clearing introductions typical of more academic volumes.
One side is decorated with paintings of Cape Cod in the late summer sunshine by his artist wife, Sarah Butterfield; the other is stacked high with academic volumes and policy papers.
She has numerous academic volumes to her credit, including Caring Economics, which is also based on a Mind & Life dialogue.
This brief book, an initially haphazard-seeming pile of offcuts bundling together contributions to esoteric journals and academic volumes from 1982 to 2010, is studded with deadpan insights that are sharp as nails.
The profitability of fiction and other less-scholarly works helped defray publishing costs for the strictly academic volumes that still account for the bulk of Chicago's book list.
