Book Chapters

UTSePress Research/Manakin Repository

Search UTSePress Research


Advanced Search

Browse

My Account

RSS Feeds

Book Chapters

 

This collection refers to contributions, consisting substantially of new material, to an edited compilation in which the material is subject to editorial scrutiny.

To be included in this collection the publication must meet the Higher Education Research Data Collection (HERDC) definition of research and:

  • be offered for sale be offered for sale as bound hard copies, packaged CD-ROMs or subscription/fee based e-books
  • have an International Standard Book Number (ISBN)
  • have been published by a commercial publisher

A book chapter may be included if it has been published previously as long as it constitutes substantial new knowledge and constitutes original research. The types of book chapters that may meet the criteria include:

  • a scholarly introduction of chapter length to an edited volume, where the content of the introduction reports research and makes a substantial contribution to a defined area of knowledge
  • a critical scholarly text of chapter length, e.g. in music, medieval or classical texts
  • critical reviews of current research

Unless they meet all of the criteria for inclusion, the following book chapters should be excluded:

  • chapters in textbooks
  • entries in reference books
  • anthologies
  • revisions of chapters in edited books
  • forewords
  • brief introductions
  • brief editorials
  • appendices
  • literary or creative pieces such as collections of short stories; and
  • translations.

Collections in this community

Recent Submissions

  • Houston Leanne; Vierboom Amy (Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, 2012)
    Whereas the past few years have repeatedly been referred to as the 'era of biotechnology', most recently the impression has emerged that at least the same degree of attention is being paid to the latest developments in the ...
  • Graham Nicole (Wakefield Press, 2011)
    The Earth and jurisprudence are both systems. The Earth is a system of physical and interlinked relationships. Jurisprudence is a system of abstract laws. Jurisprudence is a human creation. As such, jurisprudence is a ...
  • Australia 
    Varnham Sally; Jackson Jim (Rowman & Littlefields Publishers, Inc, 2011)
  • Harris Jason (Carswell Thomson Reuters, 2011)
    The global financial crisis (GFC) has focused the world¿s attention on the nature and processes of bankruptcy law. The fallout from the GFC and changing credit conditions has caused many businesses to experience financial ...
  • Clegg Stewart; Bjorkeng Kjersti; Pitsis Tyrone (Oxford Handbooks Online, 2011)
    In the chapter we begin by considering the institution of contract and approaches to it. We follow this with an analysis of an institutional innovation, the development of alliancing as a specific form of contract premised ...