1.2 WHY WRITE AND PUBLISH A PAPER?

  1. Altruism: 

    Peer-reviewed publications are the predominant method today for disseminating and archiving scientific advances. Science grows and advances through a communal collection of knowledge that is constantly being challenged, revised, and expanded. Most scientists have a strong desire to contribute to the advancement of their field, which is often their primary reason for becoming a scientist. The scientific publication is usually the most straightforward way to make such a contribution, and it is thus highly motivating to most scientists.

  2. Self-interest: 

    Publishing can also bring tangible benefits to an author, thus providing a self- interested motivation for writing and publishing a paper. Publishing may be required for career advancement and is frequently accompanied by direct or indirect monetary rewards. The familiar “publish or perish” paradigm in academia adds a proverbial stick to the carrot of career advancement. But even without these obvious professional motivations, almost all human beings crave recognition for their efforts. When we published in a scientific journal, we will get pride, respect, and gratification. The published paper might be cited as a reference, being accessed worldwide and archived forever. So please publish your research, don't perish! Please read this file for further reading: 2. Publish, don't perish

  3. Requirements for Master Degree: 
  • Master's Thesis
  • Published Paper in three optional types; a National Journal (Accredited Sinta1 or Sinta2) or an International Journal (indexed in Scopus or WoS) or a Proceeding of International Conference (indexed in Scopus or WoS).
Since this course is focusing on the publishing paper, please consider the most preferable option for your publication. Because in this course you will be asked to start writing the article of your publication.

Please carefully read these files:
3. Surat Edaran Rektor tentang Regulasi Publikasi.
4. Pedoman Penulisan Tesis
5. How to write a better thesis

Last modified: Monday, 19 October 2020, 10:25 AM