Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- research:resources [2025/05/07 16:09] – [Writing a Background/Related Work Section of a Paper/Proposal] admin
+++ research:resources [2025/05/07 19:54] (current) – [Writing a Literature Review] admin
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 The goal is to have an organized view of the world, not just a long list of papers on the topic, which will help in writing a survey
-==== Writing a Literature Review ====
+==== Outlining a Literature Review ====
 A literature review should help you understand the timeline, overall contributions, relative merits and limitations of the work embodied in the state-of-the-art in your topic. You need to read only the abstract, introduction, related work, and conclusions sections of each paper. Do this reading in chronological order (or reverse chronological
@@ Line 55: / Line 55: @@
     * restrictions/limitations of that research. What didn’t they address? Did they implement it and evaluate it?
-Using your literature review outline (see above) as a template and the the suggestions above, put together your related work section.  It takes time and often rewriting to put a related works section together as above.
+Using your literature review outline (see above) as a template and the the suggestions above, put together your related work section.  It takes time and often rewriting to put a related work section together as above.
 A related work section should be 1 to 1 1/2 pages in the typical double-column conference paper format.  Most are more like 1 page maximum.