Citing an accepted manuscript that hasn't yet been published Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Is it necessary to include and update the status of a paper on arXiv once it has been accepted for publication in a journal?Can I put my accepted-but-not-yet-on-IEEEXplore paper online?Should I cite my undergraduate thesis in my paper?Am I allowed to submit to a journal, a paper that was accepted to a conference but not presented yet?Can a MS thesis advisor require a conference publication as a thesis acceptance requirement?Does a Conference Issue of a journal count the same as a journal paper in economics?Submit an article to a conference, which contains a section that has been already publishedMy master's thesis is extremely similar to an article that had already been published. Is that okay?How to submit two separate works simultaneously to two conferences when the works are similar in a few parts?Is it ethical/legal to publish Master thesis manuscript as a journal paper?
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Citing an accepted manuscript that hasn't yet been published
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Is it necessary to include and update the status of a paper on arXiv once it has been accepted for publication in a journal?Can I put my accepted-but-not-yet-on-IEEEXplore paper online?Should I cite my undergraduate thesis in my paper?Am I allowed to submit to a journal, a paper that was accepted to a conference but not presented yet?Can a MS thesis advisor require a conference publication as a thesis acceptance requirement?Does a Conference Issue of a journal count the same as a journal paper in economics?Submit an article to a conference, which contains a section that has been already publishedMy master's thesis is extremely similar to an article that had already been published. Is that okay?How to submit two separate works simultaneously to two conferences when the works are similar in a few parts?Is it ethical/legal to publish Master thesis manuscript as a journal paper?
I'm writing a thesis for the master degree.
I'm going to include one of my conference paper in my thesis and I understand that it is common and acceptable for school regulations to include already published papers of my own work in my thesis.
But there is one problem. The defense of my thesis will be held in mid-April and this thesis will be submitted by the end of April.
But a paper I'm going to include in the thesis has been accepted by a conference and will be published sometime in June.
So, how can I cite my conference paper in the process of publication in my thesis?
publications thesis paper-submission
edited Mar 26 at 7:22
user2768
15.2k33860
asked Mar 26 at 4:31
Gyuhong LeeGyuhong Lee
163
add a comment |
I'm writing a thesis for the master degree.
I'm going to include one of my conference paper in my thesis and I understand that it is common and acceptable for school regulations to include already published papers of my own work in my thesis.
But there is one problem. The defense of my thesis will be held in mid-April and this thesis will be submitted by the end of April.
But a paper I'm going to include in the thesis has been accepted by a conference and will be published sometime in June.
So, how can I cite my conference paper in the process of publication in my thesis?
publications thesis paper-submission
edited Mar 26 at 7:22
user2768
15.2k33860
asked Mar 26 at 4:31
Gyuhong LeeGyuhong Lee
163
Have you asked your advisor/supervisor?
– Thomas
Mar 26 at 4:39
@Thomas It's spring break of my school, so I asked here first.
– Gyuhong Lee
Mar 26 at 4:43
Ask your supervisor, even though it is a spring break they will normally check email etc and reply - but probably slower than normal...
– Solar Mike
Mar 26 at 10:04
add a comment |
I'm writing a thesis for the master degree.
I'm going to include one of my conference paper in my thesis and I understand that it is common and acceptable for school regulations to include already published papers of my own work in my thesis.
But there is one problem. The defense of my thesis will be held in mid-April and this thesis will be submitted by the end of April.
But a paper I'm going to include in the thesis has been accepted by a conference and will be published sometime in June.
So, how can I cite my conference paper in the process of publication in my thesis?
publications thesis paper-submission
edited Mar 26 at 7:22
user2768
15.2k33860
asked Mar 26 at 4:31
Gyuhong LeeGyuhong Lee
163
I'm writing a thesis for the master degree.
I'm going to include one of my conference paper in my thesis and I understand that it is common and acceptable for school regulations to include already published papers of my own work in my thesis.
But there is one problem. The defense of my thesis will be held in mid-April and this thesis will be submitted by the end of April.
But a paper I'm going to include in the thesis has been accepted by a conference and will be published sometime in June.
So, how can I cite my conference paper in the process of publication in my thesis?
publications thesis paper-submission
publications thesis paper-submission
edited Mar 26 at 7:22
user2768
15.2k33860
asked Mar 26 at 4:31
Gyuhong LeeGyuhong Lee
163
edited Mar 26 at 7:22
user2768
15.2k33860
asked Mar 26 at 4:31
Gyuhong LeeGyuhong Lee
163
edited Mar 26 at 7:22
user2768
15.2k33860
edited Mar 26 at 7:22
user2768
15.2k33860
edited Mar 26 at 7:22
user2768
15.2k33860
15.2k33860
asked Mar 26 at 4:31
Gyuhong LeeGyuhong Lee
163
asked Mar 26 at 4:31
Gyuhong LeeGyuhong Lee
163
asked Mar 26 at 4:31
Gyuhong LeeGyuhong Lee
163
163
Have you asked your advisor/supervisor?
– Thomas
Mar 26 at 4:39
@Thomas It's spring break of my school, so I asked here first.
– Gyuhong Lee
Mar 26 at 4:43
Ask your supervisor, even though it is a spring break they will normally check email etc and reply - but probably slower than normal...
– Solar Mike
Mar 26 at 10:04
add a comment |
Have you asked your advisor/supervisor?
– Thomas
Mar 26 at 4:39
@Thomas It's spring break of my school, so I asked here first.
– Gyuhong Lee
Mar 26 at 4:43
Ask your supervisor, even though it is a spring break they will normally check email etc and reply - but probably slower than normal...
– Solar Mike
Mar 26 at 10:04
Have you asked your advisor/supervisor?
– Thomas
Mar 26 at 4:39
Have you asked your advisor/supervisor?
– Thomas
Mar 26 at 4:39
@Thomas It's spring break of my school, so I asked here first.
– Gyuhong Lee
Mar 26 at 4:43
@Thomas It's spring break of my school, so I asked here first.
– Gyuhong Lee
Mar 26 at 4:43
Ask your supervisor, even though it is a spring break they will normally check email etc and reply - but probably slower than normal...
– Solar Mike
Mar 26 at 10:04
Ask your supervisor, even though it is a spring break they will normally check email etc and reply - but probably slower than normal...
– Solar Mike
Mar 26 at 10:04
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
How can I cite a conference paper that has been accepted but not published?
Cite the paper as if it were published (albeit without page numbers, etc.) and add to appear at the end of the citation.
answered Mar 26 at 7:20
user2768user2768
15.2k33860
1
As someone who once had issues with a committee on this, I would suggest the more unambiguous "in press".
– Martin Argerami
Mar 26 at 12:28
@MartinArgerami I've never seen such usage, but that seems perfectly reasonable. Looking for some numbers: to appear has ~4.01 million hits (scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=%22to+appear%22) whereas in press has ~4.19 million (scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=%22in+press%22)
– user2768
Mar 26 at 12:39
@user2768 I don't trust that count; "et al" only shows up 10 million times. ;)
– Yakk
Mar 26 at 13:29
add a comment |
1) Check with your supervisor.
2) G. Lee & A. Supervisor (2019) "Awesome Conference Paper", in Very Good Conference Proceedings, accepted.
answered Mar 26 at 4:42
mashermasher
1312
3
I think "to appear" is more common than "accepted"
– Thomas
Mar 26 at 4:55
I'll accept that. Published conference proceedings aren't really a thing in my field.
– masher
Mar 26 at 4:57
@Thomas: I agree that is more common, but I once had to go throuh an unpleasant situation due to (active research) faculty members not knowing what it meant.
– Martin Argerami
Mar 26 at 12:31
add a comment |
The way I know it, you'd do:
G. Lee & A. Supervisor (t.a.) "Awesome Conference Paper", to appear in Very Good Conference Proceedings.
(Shamelessly stealing all the words from masher's answer.)
answered Mar 26 at 8:52
sgfsgf
906818
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
How can I cite a conference paper that has been accepted but not published?
Cite the paper as if it were published (albeit without page numbers, etc.) and add to appear at the end of the citation.
answered Mar 26 at 7:20
user2768user2768
15.2k33860
1
As someone who once had issues with a committee on this, I would suggest the more unambiguous "in press".
– Martin Argerami
Mar 26 at 12:28
@MartinArgerami I've never seen such usage, but that seems perfectly reasonable. Looking for some numbers: to appear has ~4.01 million hits (scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=%22to+appear%22) whereas in press has ~4.19 million (scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=%22in+press%22)
– user2768
Mar 26 at 12:39
@user2768 I don't trust that count; "et al" only shows up 10 million times. ;)
– Yakk
Mar 26 at 13:29
add a comment |
How can I cite a conference paper that has been accepted but not published?
Cite the paper as if it were published (albeit without page numbers, etc.) and add to appear at the end of the citation.
answered Mar 26 at 7:20
user2768user2768
15.2k33860
1
As someone who once had issues with a committee on this, I would suggest the more unambiguous "in press".
– Martin Argerami
Mar 26 at 12:28
@MartinArgerami I've never seen such usage, but that seems perfectly reasonable. Looking for some numbers: to appear has ~4.01 million hits (scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=%22to+appear%22) whereas in press has ~4.19 million (scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=%22in+press%22)
– user2768
Mar 26 at 12:39
@user2768 I don't trust that count; "et al" only shows up 10 million times. ;)
– Yakk
Mar 26 at 13:29
add a comment |
How can I cite a conference paper that has been accepted but not published?
Cite the paper as if it were published (albeit without page numbers, etc.) and add to appear at the end of the citation.
answered Mar 26 at 7:20
user2768user2768
15.2k33860
How can I cite a conference paper that has been accepted but not published?
Cite the paper as if it were published (albeit without page numbers, etc.) and add to appear at the end of the citation.
answered Mar 26 at 7:20
user2768user2768
15.2k33860
answered Mar 26 at 7:20
user2768user2768
15.2k33860
answered Mar 26 at 7:20
user2768user2768
15.2k33860
answered Mar 26 at 7:20
user2768user2768
15.2k33860
15.2k33860
1
As someone who once had issues with a committee on this, I would suggest the more unambiguous "in press".
– Martin Argerami
Mar 26 at 12:28
@MartinArgerami I've never seen such usage, but that seems perfectly reasonable. Looking for some numbers: to appear has ~4.01 million hits (scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=%22to+appear%22) whereas in press has ~4.19 million (scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=%22in+press%22)
– user2768
Mar 26 at 12:39
@user2768 I don't trust that count; "et al" only shows up 10 million times. ;)
– Yakk
Mar 26 at 13:29
add a comment |
1
As someone who once had issues with a committee on this, I would suggest the more unambiguous "in press".
– Martin Argerami
Mar 26 at 12:28
@MartinArgerami I've never seen such usage, but that seems perfectly reasonable. Looking for some numbers: to appear has ~4.01 million hits (scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=%22to+appear%22) whereas in press has ~4.19 million (scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=%22in+press%22)
– user2768
Mar 26 at 12:39
@user2768 I don't trust that count; "et al" only shows up 10 million times. ;)
– Yakk
Mar 26 at 13:29
1
1
As someone who once had issues with a committee on this, I would suggest the more unambiguous "in press".
– Martin Argerami
Mar 26 at 12:28
As someone who once had issues with a committee on this, I would suggest the more unambiguous "in press".
– Martin Argerami
Mar 26 at 12:28
@MartinArgerami I've never seen such usage, but that seems perfectly reasonable. Looking for some numbers: to appear has ~4.01 million hits (scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=%22to+appear%22) whereas in press has ~4.19 million (scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=%22in+press%22)
– user2768
Mar 26 at 12:39
@MartinArgerami I've never seen such usage, but that seems perfectly reasonable. Looking for some numbers: to appear has ~4.01 million hits (scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=%22to+appear%22) whereas in press has ~4.19 million (scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=%22in+press%22)
– user2768
Mar 26 at 12:39
@user2768 I don't trust that count; "et al" only shows up 10 million times. ;)
– Yakk
Mar 26 at 13:29
@user2768 I don't trust that count; "et al" only shows up 10 million times. ;)
– Yakk
Mar 26 at 13:29
add a comment |
1) Check with your supervisor.
2) G. Lee & A. Supervisor (2019) "Awesome Conference Paper", in Very Good Conference Proceedings, accepted.
answered Mar 26 at 4:42
mashermasher
1312
3
I think "to appear" is more common than "accepted"
– Thomas
Mar 26 at 4:55
I'll accept that. Published conference proceedings aren't really a thing in my field.
– masher
Mar 26 at 4:57
@Thomas: I agree that is more common, but I once had to go throuh an unpleasant situation due to (active research) faculty members not knowing what it meant.
– Martin Argerami
Mar 26 at 12:31
add a comment |
1) Check with your supervisor.
2) G. Lee & A. Supervisor (2019) "Awesome Conference Paper", in Very Good Conference Proceedings, accepted.
answered Mar 26 at 4:42
mashermasher
1312
3
I think "to appear" is more common than "accepted"
– Thomas
Mar 26 at 4:55
I'll accept that. Published conference proceedings aren't really a thing in my field.
– masher
Mar 26 at 4:57
@Thomas: I agree that is more common, but I once had to go throuh an unpleasant situation due to (active research) faculty members not knowing what it meant.
– Martin Argerami
Mar 26 at 12:31
add a comment |
1) Check with your supervisor.
2) G. Lee & A. Supervisor (2019) "Awesome Conference Paper", in Very Good Conference Proceedings, accepted.
answered Mar 26 at 4:42
mashermasher
1312
1) Check with your supervisor.
2) G. Lee & A. Supervisor (2019) "Awesome Conference Paper", in Very Good Conference Proceedings, accepted.
answered Mar 26 at 4:42
mashermasher
1312
answered Mar 26 at 4:42
mashermasher
1312
answered Mar 26 at 4:42
mashermasher
1312
answered Mar 26 at 4:42
mashermasher
1312
1312
3
I think "to appear" is more common than "accepted"
– Thomas
Mar 26 at 4:55
I'll accept that. Published conference proceedings aren't really a thing in my field.
– masher
Mar 26 at 4:57
@Thomas: I agree that is more common, but I once had to go throuh an unpleasant situation due to (active research) faculty members not knowing what it meant.
– Martin Argerami
Mar 26 at 12:31
add a comment |
3
I think "to appear" is more common than "accepted"
– Thomas
Mar 26 at 4:55
I'll accept that. Published conference proceedings aren't really a thing in my field.
– masher
Mar 26 at 4:57
@Thomas: I agree that is more common, but I once had to go throuh an unpleasant situation due to (active research) faculty members not knowing what it meant.
– Martin Argerami
Mar 26 at 12:31
3
3
I think "to appear" is more common than "accepted"
– Thomas
Mar 26 at 4:55
I think "to appear" is more common than "accepted"
– Thomas
Mar 26 at 4:55
I'll accept that. Published conference proceedings aren't really a thing in my field.
– masher
Mar 26 at 4:57
I'll accept that. Published conference proceedings aren't really a thing in my field.
– masher
Mar 26 at 4:57
@Thomas: I agree that is more common, but I once had to go throuh an unpleasant situation due to (active research) faculty members not knowing what it meant.
– Martin Argerami
Mar 26 at 12:31
@Thomas: I agree that is more common, but I once had to go throuh an unpleasant situation due to (active research) faculty members not knowing what it meant.
– Martin Argerami
Mar 26 at 12:31
add a comment |
The way I know it, you'd do:
G. Lee & A. Supervisor (t.a.) "Awesome Conference Paper", to appear in Very Good Conference Proceedings.
(Shamelessly stealing all the words from masher's answer.)
answered Mar 26 at 8:52
sgfsgf
906818
add a comment |
The way I know it, you'd do:
G. Lee & A. Supervisor (t.a.) "Awesome Conference Paper", to appear in Very Good Conference Proceedings.
(Shamelessly stealing all the words from masher's answer.)
answered Mar 26 at 8:52
sgfsgf
906818
add a comment |
The way I know it, you'd do:
G. Lee & A. Supervisor (t.a.) "Awesome Conference Paper", to appear in Very Good Conference Proceedings.
(Shamelessly stealing all the words from masher's answer.)
answered Mar 26 at 8:52
sgfsgf
906818
The way I know it, you'd do:
G. Lee & A. Supervisor (t.a.) "Awesome Conference Paper", to appear in Very Good Conference Proceedings.
(Shamelessly stealing all the words from masher's answer.)
answered Mar 26 at 8:52
sgfsgf
906818
answered Mar 26 at 8:52
sgfsgf
906818
answered Mar 26 at 8:52
sgfsgf
906818
answered Mar 26 at 8:52
sgfsgf
906818
906818
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Have you asked your advisor/supervisor?
– Thomas
Mar 26 at 4:39
@Thomas It's spring break of my school, so I asked here first.
– Gyuhong Lee
Mar 26 at 4:43
Ask your supervisor, even though it is a spring break they will normally check email etc and reply - but probably slower than normal...
– Solar Mike
Mar 26 at 10:04