John Paraskevopoulos concludes his monograph on Shin Buddhism thus:

John Paraskevopoulos concludes his monograph on Shin Buddhism thus:

This view was met with ridicule, but was later supported by Hugh Edwin Strickland and Alexander Gordon Melville in their 1848 monograph The Dodo and Its Kindred, which attempted to separate myth from reality.

In 1962, the first Soviet monograph on Vertov was published, followed by another collection, ' Dziga Vertov: Articles, Diaries, Projects.

Much of the research on Palestrina was done in the 19th century by Giuseppe Baini, who published a monograph in 1828 which made Palestrina famous again and reinforced the already existing legend that he was the " Saviour of Church Music " during the reforms of the Council of Trent.

The theory of Lie groups was systematically reworked in modern mathematical language in a monograph by Claude Chevalley.

This resulted in a monograph titled The City, which was probably compiled from research conducted in 1911-1913, and which was published posthumously in 1921.

Another missing work was a historical monograph on the events of the Numantine War.

This two year research project resulted in the publication in 1995 of the monograph Stonehenge in its landscape, which was the first publication presenting the complex stratigraphy and the finds recovered from the site.

His major work was the 1932 book, Théorie des opérations linéaires ( Theory of Linear Operations ), the first monograph on the general theory of functional analysis.

One of the first individuals diagnosed with multiple personalities to be scientifically studied was Clara Norton Fowler, under the pseudonym Christine Beauchamp ; American neurologist Morton Prince studied Fowler between 1898 and 1904, describing her case study in his 1906 monograph, Dissociation of a Personality.

The ring of Gaussian integers was introduced by Carl Friedrich Gauss in his second monograph on quartic reciprocity ( 1832 ) ( see ).

His 1965 monograph Natural deduction: a proof-theoretical study was to become a reference work on natural deduction, and included applications for modal and second-order logic.

By 1933, and his revision of the landmark 1907 Hatcher-Marsh-Lull monograph of all known ceratopsians, he retained his two groups and two unaffiliated species, with a third lineage of T. obtusus and T. hatcheri that was characterized by a very small nasal horn.

The paper that described Nedoceratops was originally part of O. C. Marsh's magnum opus, his Ceratopsidae monograph.

The first important monograph on epiphytic plant ecology was written by A. F. W.

This led to the publication in 1963 of a coauthored monograph, Underachievement in Foreign Language Learning, which was published by the Modern Language Association of America.

In 1913 Sir Walter Armstrong, who was not a great admirer of Lawrence, published a monograph.

In 1948, Carl Blümel published it in a monograph as The Hermes of a Praxiteles, reversing his earlier ( 1927 ) opinion that it was a Roman copy, finding it not 4th century either but referring it instead to a Hellenistic sculptor, a younger Praxiteles of Pergamon.

Polish historian Władysław Konopczyński, who wrote a monograph on Pulaski in 1931, noted that he was one of the most accomplished Polish people, grouping him with other Polish military heroes such as Tadeusz Kościuszko, Stanisław Żółkiewski, Stefan Czarniecki and Prince Józef Poniatowski.

In 2002 Hawksmoor was the subject of an award-winning monograph by the architectural historian Vaughan Hart, which redefined Hawksmoor with new insights and discoveries.

Tien was an expert in thermal science and researched on thermal radiation, thermal insulation, microscale thermal phenomena, fluid flow, phase-change energy transfer, heat pipes, reactor safety, cryogenics, and fire phenomena, authoring more than 300 research journal and monograph articles, 16 edited volumes, and one book.

This was followed 2 years later by an illustrated monograph based on a study of over 3000 cases.

Forty other figures similar to 5 and 6 and the original data used in the construction of all figures and tables in this monograph have been included in the Appendix.

Ethnography can refer to both a methodology and a product of research, namely a monograph or book.

Bohr and Mottelson continued to work together, publishing a two-volume monograph, Nuclear Structure.

For example, in the authoritative modern monograph about the creed, J. N. D.

Kitchen is currently compiling a biographical monograph on Al Capp.

In his monograph " Beethoven — the ninth symphony ", Professor David Levy describes the rationale for these changes and the danger of calling the editions Urtext.

In library and information science, a book is called a monograph, to distinguish it from serial periodicals such as magazines, journals or newspapers.

* R. Downey, and D. Hirschfeldt ( 2010 ), Algorithmic Randomness and Complexity, monograph in preparation, Springer-Verlag.

Angel Cabrera, in his 1932 monograph on the mammals of Morocco, briefly touched upon the question of whether or not the presence of a cingulum on the upper molars of the jackals and its corresponding absence in the rest of Canis could justify a subdivision of the genus Canis.

The first generalization of the theorem is found in Gauss's second monograph ( 1832 ) on biquadratic reciprocity.

In 2000 George Pappas published his monograph Berkeley's thought in which some parts were based on earlier papers of his.

* The English painter and writer Errol Fuller produced " Last Stand " for his monograph on the species.

The 19th century proclivity for hero-worship is predominant in this monograph, however, and this has remained with the composer to some degree to the present day.

The Monroe Doctrine, 1823 – 1826 ( 1927 ), the standard monograph about the origins of the doctrine.

Angel Cabrera, in his 1932 monograph on the mammals of Morocco, questioned whether or not the presence of a cingulum on the upper molars of the jackals and its corresponding absence in the rest of Canis could justify a subdivision of the genus Canis.

A research monograph on Popper's philosophy of science and epistemology.

Brian Jones concludes in The Emperor Domitian that assessing the true nature of Domitian's personality is inherently complicated by the bias of the surviving sources.

Jones concludes the final era of classical antiquity with Maurice's death, as the turmoil which shattered the Empire in the next four decades permanently and thoroughly changed society and politics.

Leverett concludes that while " few of these people had any real stake in the great economic and political issues that precipitated the war and that most of them opposed the political policy of secession the South from the Union ", " the threat of coercion of the South by the North galvanized the loyalties of Jones Countians to their region and their way of life.

" At the end of the tape, Jones concludes: " We didn't commit suicide ; we committed an act of revolutionary suicide protesting the conditions of an inhumane world.

Smith therefore ( justifiably ) concludes ( by the rule of disjunction introduction ) that " Jones owns a Ford, or Brown is in Barcelona ", even though Smith has no knowledge whatsoever about the location of Brown.

Adam Jones, who praised this book for its fluid style and commendable passion, concludes however, that the book is undermined by a casual approach to basic research, and by the author ’ s tendency to overreach and overstate his case.

Dr Jones concludes that tracing the correct path, British-born Michael Abney-Hastings, 14th Earl of Loudoun, who migrated to Jerilderie in the 1960s was the true King of England and the Commonwealth.

Jones concludes that Kemper and the Virginia Redeemers deserve to rank in history alongside the Wade Hamptons and other proponents of the Conservative philosophy.

" Moreover Jones concludes that " Her idea of pairing a female songbird with the leading male MCs of hip-hop changed R & B and, eventually, all of pop.

The episode concludes with a comically obvious deus ex machina ending, narrated by James Earl Jones: