This work also spawned a number of monographs by him on particular aspects of the topic.
Equally famous was Jābir ibn Hayyān, the alchemist known in Europe as Geber, who credited Jaʿfar with many of his scientific ideas and indeed suggested that some of his works are little more than records of Jaʿfar's teaching or summaries of hundreds of monographs written by him.
As will happen eventually, I think, with Graham, readers who reconsidered Eliot's poetry with fresh eyes, after the tide of monographs receded, found him to be a poet of personal immediacy and ragged emotionality: "the victim," as Randall Jarrell suggested, "of his own inexorable compulsions, obsessions".
To his own dozen books, there was added a new industry of features and monographs about him.
He was looking for monographs of Sam Francis, Keith Haring, James Rosenquist and Frank Stella, whose work the gallery plans to exhibit.
In addition, he wrote short stories, plays and monographs of artists.
There are no monographs of his oeuvre, and though acclaimed as an American icon, he never became a household word.
As a result, ambitious researchers focus on articles, which are often superficial, at the expense of monographs of lasting value.
"Early Social Cognition in Three Cultural Contexts". Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development 76, no.
Under Mr. Hoffman's leadership Aperture produced more than 300 photography books, including influential monographs of work by Diane Arbus, Edward Weston, W. Eugene Smith and Dorothea Lange.
