5 ms·
When doing a literature review, it usually helps to at least state the date of the literature you are reviewing. For example, when is "Comparing mathematical p
by auggierose 3y ago
When doing a literature review, it usually helps to at least state the date of the literature you are reviewing.
For example, when is "Comparing mathematical provers; Wiedijk, F" from? You can take a guess by looking at the literature references in the paper, or googling it, but it would be good to have a date anyway (2003). There is also a follow-up book from 2006 (https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/11542384 https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/11542384) about this topic.
- gbear605 3y agoThis is also helpful when an author publishes multiple works under the same name. I’ve seen this happen before where a paper was published with a name and then the author followed it up with a book by the same name. The information from the first work is probably in the second work, but that’s not necessarily the case.