Publications by tag "Publishing in journals"

A monograph occupies a special place in the system of scientific publications: it is neither an article nor a dissertation, yet it frequently becomes a key condition for advancing an academic career. What does this format of scholarly work represent? We explore these questions in this article.

Building a successful academic career is a lengthy process that depends on many factors. How does one develop their publication activity? What affects a scholar's reputation, and how can the visibility of research within the academic community be improved? Find out more in our new video.

Psychiatrist, lecturer and PhD candidate in nutritional science and dietetics, Begimai discusses combining clinical practice with academic work. You will also learn why a practising doctor needs publications in scientific journals, and what lies behind her decision to continue her studies in a doctoral programme abroad.

An exclusive interview with Hanna Chmil – a Ukrainian academic, cultural studies scholar, film expert and educator – has been released on the Scientific Publications YouTube channel. Is there a link between academia and cinema? How can contemporary researchers influence Ukrainian legislation and shape cultural policy? What role do publications play in this process? Find out about this and more in our interview.

Building a publication portfolio is an integral part of a scientist's academic path. What does publishing in HAC CIS journals offer, and how does it differ from entering Scopus or Web of Science? We examine the role this format plays in academic development and why publications in HAC CIS journals are regarded as international.

A dissertation and a monograph are two formats of scholarly work that are often confused. How do they differ in purpose and structure? When does a scholar need a monograph, and when a dissertation? We examine the key differences and what they mean for an academic career.