An
academic treatise refers to a comprehensive and scholarly piece of writing or research on a specific topic. It involves in-depth analysis, research, and arguments presented in a formal and academic manner. It is a long and detailed work that contributes to the existing knowledge and understanding of a subject.
Full definition
Next up was «Annihilation,» Alex Garland's trip and visionary tale of a group of scientists off to investigate a mysterious force field of alien origin and encounter the kind of things destined to fuel think pieces and
academic treatises for years to come.
Too many books about teaching read like
dull academic treatises, condescending how - tos, or simplistic Hollywood scripts.
I know this, because I'm finishing my PhD in Literature: I could write
specialized academic treatises or books that get into libraries, but I don't want to wait six months for peer - reviewed permission.
His more serious and
academic Treatise on Civil Architecture published in 1759 proved influential on builders; it went into several editions and was still being republished in 1826.
As she writes (it is
an academic treatise), «I control for everything (possible) that affects wealth ownership, including religion.
It is not
an academic treatise that bears up under analysis.
The new book, called Nuts and Bolts, is not a weighty policy tome or
academic treatise.
When I review, I prefer to get into specifics, but to me this is the kind of film that's probably better to go into blind, as it's full of surprises and subtle plot points that, while they won't look interesting in a summary - or
an academic treatise, which one could easily write about this film - are captivating once you're into them.
Berberian Sound Studio has the quirky flavour of
an academic treatise on shlock horror with lively slide illustrations.
(On home education in Polish;
an academic treatise by Poland's leading academic scholar on the topic of homeschooling.)
In their world, it all happens through neat little galleries and
academic treatises.
One might think the debate over arson science would have ended once nationally recognized standards were promulgated and courts began demanding reliable evidence, says Case Western Reserve University law professor Paul Giannelli, the co-author of
an academic treatise on scientific evidence.