In 1928, B. H. Danser published his seminal monograph, "The Nepenthaceae of the Netherlands Indies", in which he divided Nepenthes into six clades, based on observations of herbarium material.
Publish a monograph The key to a successful PhD thesis?
You recently wrote a monograph, The Hatred of Poetry.
She is also remembered for a classic monograph "The Biological Effects of Freezing and Supercooling".
It eventuated in both a DPhil in 1952 and a monograph, The Lele of the Kasai, published in 1963.
His final North American Indian monograph, The Gros Ventres of Montana (1957), dealt with religion and ritual.
For another, she has for decades scrutinised torture as an instrument of state-sanctioned policy, a preoccupation that grew out of her 1985 monograph The Body in Pain.
In the monograph, the effects of the extinction event showed up more systematically, if also less vividly, than on the rain-slicked hillside.
His first monograph, The Private World of Jean Giono (1967), was published on both sides of the Atlantic, the earliest substantial element in a remarkably prolific sequence.
This monograph, the most complete to date, puts Oud's checkered development into its local and historical context, explaining the enlightened political circumstances that supported his publicly financed housing.
In 1980, Paddy Mac, as his students called him behind his back, published his landmark monograph, The Ideologies of Planning Law.
