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Clear, concise and usefull: I have read the classic "How to write and publish a scientific paper" from Robert A. Day, before this one. I find Peat's book more usefull, because it drives you through the whole publication process. Structure of each section of a paper is widely described, and what is more important substructure within each section. The book also includes a lot of usefull web resources and information about specific publication guidelines depending on study design (CONSORT, QUORUM,...). The only thing I missed is the sense of humor of Day's Book, and maybe more examples about making good tables, charts and figures, although some general rules are included in the text. It's a great book, maybe one of the best about scientific writing.
Scientific Writing: Excellent resource which I have recommended to students and colleagues. When writers block strikes or looking for a starting formula dipping into this book helps make the path more clear. I also refer to the "companion" book Medical Statistics by Jennifer Peat - together these are always at hand when I want some practical advice. Not just what you should do but HOW to do it.
| Author: | Jennifer Peat | | Author: | Elizabeth Elliott | | Author: | Louise Baur | | Author: | Victoria Keena | | Binding: | Paperback | | Dewey Decimal Number: | 610 | | EAN: | 9780727916259 | | Edition: | 1 | | ISBN: | 0727916254 | | Number Of Pages: | 292 | | Publication Date: | 2002-08-15 |
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