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Can I publish a single page research paper?
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I wanted to publish a research paper which has less relevant stuff compacted and would be more focused on important and relevant items.
Also, I have failed to find a guide to publish small compact research papers.
publications independent-researcher
asked 6 hours ago
Mk47
6515
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I wanted to publish a research paper which has less relevant stuff compacted and would be more focused on important and relevant items.
Also, I have failed to find a guide to publish small compact research papers.
publications independent-researcher
asked 6 hours ago
Mk47
6515
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I wanted to publish a research paper which has less relevant stuff compacted and would be more focused on important and relevant items.
Also, I have failed to find a guide to publish small compact research papers.
publications independent-researcher
asked 6 hours ago
Mk47
6515
I wanted to publish a research paper which has less relevant stuff compacted and would be more focused on important and relevant items.
Also, I have failed to find a guide to publish small compact research papers.
publications independent-researcher
publications independent-researcher
asked 6 hours ago
Mk47
6515
asked 6 hours ago
Mk47
6515
asked 6 hours ago
Mk47
6515
asked 6 hours ago
Mk47
6515
asked 6 hours ago
Mk47
6515
6515
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
John Nash published a paper entitled Equilibrium Points in n-Person Games. The paper is one page long. But it's John Nash, and it was in 1950. It was the beginning of a whole new field (game theory), and the man was a genius. (Credit to MathOverflow.)
answered 6 hours ago
Najib Idrissi
9,01123455
"and the man was a genius" as may be the OP. One can hope. Nice catch.
– Buffy
6 hours ago
2
I've seen one-page research papers not made by genius. Mostly unusual natural observations ("I have witnessed a grouse feeding on red pine"), but as said in this answer, it was another era...
– Emilie
6 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
It is entirely up to the journal or conference.
Most venues have page limits but I have never heard of a minimum. I've seen some really short papers in math journals. Submit it to a venue that you think it would fit in!
answered 6 hours ago
Austin Henley
15.2k84890
Agree. The OP would likely get useful feedback from the review and may, then, need to fill out the ideas more. Complete is in the eye of the beholder.
– Buffy
6 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
My favorite short paper, which like Nash's in another answer is from the 1950s, is as follows:
I do have a hard time seeing how it would be published these days, but clearly very short papers have been acceptable in the past.
answered 3 hours ago
Jon Custer
2,47621120
Time to add 'write a paper that's just an abstract' to my bucket list (and a short abstract at that).
– Bas Jansen
3 hours ago
2
@Buffy - well, the current accepted value from NIST is 1836.152 673 89(17), while $6 pi ^5$ is 1836.118 108 71 to the same number of decimals, so the paper isn't even particularly interesting anymore!
– Jon Custer
3 hours ago
It may be of interest to note that the current accepted value for the ratio coincides with the Battle of the Alamo if read as a year.
– Anyon
39 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Yes, if your ideas can be expressed concisely enough. For example if you were to find a counterexample to the Beal Conjecture, then you can write two paragraphs and be done. Watson and Crick's 1953 paper describing the structure of DNA was one page long, and won the Nobel Prize. Some other examples of very short papers (admittedly, some of these are jokes) are here.
answered 1 hour ago
Allure
17.2k1258102
An actual example of your counterexample senario : ams.org/journals/bull/1966-72-06/S0002-9904-1966-11654-3/…
– JonSG
1 hour ago
@JonSG yes, that's mentioned in the second link.
– Allure
1 hour ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
This will often depend on the journal in question. In my field, "Brief Reports" and "Letters" are often quite short, and sometimes less than a single page, highlighting a particular case, a minor point of interest, etc.
answered 6 mins ago
Fomite
46.6k498212
add a comment |Â
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
John Nash published a paper entitled Equilibrium Points in n-Person Games. The paper is one page long. But it's John Nash, and it was in 1950. It was the beginning of a whole new field (game theory), and the man was a genius. (Credit to MathOverflow.)
answered 6 hours ago
Najib Idrissi
9,01123455
"and the man was a genius" as may be the OP. One can hope. Nice catch.
– Buffy
6 hours ago
2
I've seen one-page research papers not made by genius. Mostly unusual natural observations ("I have witnessed a grouse feeding on red pine"), but as said in this answer, it was another era...
– Emilie
6 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
John Nash published a paper entitled Equilibrium Points in n-Person Games. The paper is one page long. But it's John Nash, and it was in 1950. It was the beginning of a whole new field (game theory), and the man was a genius. (Credit to MathOverflow.)
answered 6 hours ago
Najib Idrissi
9,01123455
"and the man was a genius" as may be the OP. One can hope. Nice catch.
– Buffy
6 hours ago
2
I've seen one-page research papers not made by genius. Mostly unusual natural observations ("I have witnessed a grouse feeding on red pine"), but as said in this answer, it was another era...
– Emilie
6 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
John Nash published a paper entitled Equilibrium Points in n-Person Games. The paper is one page long. But it's John Nash, and it was in 1950. It was the beginning of a whole new field (game theory), and the man was a genius. (Credit to MathOverflow.)
answered 6 hours ago
Najib Idrissi
9,01123455
John Nash published a paper entitled Equilibrium Points in n-Person Games. The paper is one page long. But it's John Nash, and it was in 1950. It was the beginning of a whole new field (game theory), and the man was a genius. (Credit to MathOverflow.)
answered 6 hours ago
Najib Idrissi
9,01123455
answered 6 hours ago
Najib Idrissi
9,01123455
answered 6 hours ago
Najib Idrissi
9,01123455
answered 6 hours ago
Najib Idrissi
9,01123455
9,01123455
"and the man was a genius" as may be the OP. One can hope. Nice catch.
– Buffy
6 hours ago
2
I've seen one-page research papers not made by genius. Mostly unusual natural observations ("I have witnessed a grouse feeding on red pine"), but as said in this answer, it was another era...
– Emilie
6 hours ago
add a comment |Â
"and the man was a genius" as may be the OP. One can hope. Nice catch.
– Buffy
6 hours ago
2
I've seen one-page research papers not made by genius. Mostly unusual natural observations ("I have witnessed a grouse feeding on red pine"), but as said in this answer, it was another era...
– Emilie
6 hours ago
"and the man was a genius" as may be the OP. One can hope. Nice catch.
– Buffy
6 hours ago
"and the man was a genius" as may be the OP. One can hope. Nice catch.
– Buffy
6 hours ago
2
2
I've seen one-page research papers not made by genius. Mostly unusual natural observations ("I have witnessed a grouse feeding on red pine"), but as said in this answer, it was another era...
– Emilie
6 hours ago
I've seen one-page research papers not made by genius. Mostly unusual natural observations ("I have witnessed a grouse feeding on red pine"), but as said in this answer, it was another era...
– Emilie
6 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
It is entirely up to the journal or conference.
Most venues have page limits but I have never heard of a minimum. I've seen some really short papers in math journals. Submit it to a venue that you think it would fit in!
answered 6 hours ago
Austin Henley
15.2k84890
Agree. The OP would likely get useful feedback from the review and may, then, need to fill out the ideas more. Complete is in the eye of the beholder.
– Buffy
6 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
It is entirely up to the journal or conference.
Most venues have page limits but I have never heard of a minimum. I've seen some really short papers in math journals. Submit it to a venue that you think it would fit in!
answered 6 hours ago
Austin Henley
15.2k84890
Agree. The OP would likely get useful feedback from the review and may, then, need to fill out the ideas more. Complete is in the eye of the beholder.
– Buffy
6 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
It is entirely up to the journal or conference.
Most venues have page limits but I have never heard of a minimum. I've seen some really short papers in math journals. Submit it to a venue that you think it would fit in!
answered 6 hours ago
Austin Henley
15.2k84890
It is entirely up to the journal or conference.
Most venues have page limits but I have never heard of a minimum. I've seen some really short papers in math journals. Submit it to a venue that you think it would fit in!
answered 6 hours ago
Austin Henley
15.2k84890
answered 6 hours ago
Austin Henley
15.2k84890
answered 6 hours ago
Austin Henley
15.2k84890
answered 6 hours ago
Austin Henley
15.2k84890
15.2k84890
Agree. The OP would likely get useful feedback from the review and may, then, need to fill out the ideas more. Complete is in the eye of the beholder.
– Buffy
6 hours ago
add a comment |Â
Agree. The OP would likely get useful feedback from the review and may, then, need to fill out the ideas more. Complete is in the eye of the beholder.
– Buffy
6 hours ago
Agree. The OP would likely get useful feedback from the review and may, then, need to fill out the ideas more. Complete is in the eye of the beholder.
– Buffy
6 hours ago
Agree. The OP would likely get useful feedback from the review and may, then, need to fill out the ideas more. Complete is in the eye of the beholder.
– Buffy
6 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
My favorite short paper, which like Nash's in another answer is from the 1950s, is as follows:
I do have a hard time seeing how it would be published these days, but clearly very short papers have been acceptable in the past.
answered 3 hours ago
Jon Custer
2,47621120
Time to add 'write a paper that's just an abstract' to my bucket list (and a short abstract at that).
– Bas Jansen
3 hours ago
2
@Buffy - well, the current accepted value from NIST is 1836.152 673 89(17), while $6 pi ^5$ is 1836.118 108 71 to the same number of decimals, so the paper isn't even particularly interesting anymore!
– Jon Custer
3 hours ago
It may be of interest to note that the current accepted value for the ratio coincides with the Battle of the Alamo if read as a year.
– Anyon
39 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
My favorite short paper, which like Nash's in another answer is from the 1950s, is as follows:
I do have a hard time seeing how it would be published these days, but clearly very short papers have been acceptable in the past.
answered 3 hours ago
Jon Custer
2,47621120
Time to add 'write a paper that's just an abstract' to my bucket list (and a short abstract at that).
– Bas Jansen
3 hours ago
2
@Buffy - well, the current accepted value from NIST is 1836.152 673 89(17), while $6 pi ^5$ is 1836.118 108 71 to the same number of decimals, so the paper isn't even particularly interesting anymore!
– Jon Custer
3 hours ago
It may be of interest to note that the current accepted value for the ratio coincides with the Battle of the Alamo if read as a year.
– Anyon
39 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
My favorite short paper, which like Nash's in another answer is from the 1950s, is as follows:
I do have a hard time seeing how it would be published these days, but clearly very short papers have been acceptable in the past.
answered 3 hours ago
Jon Custer
2,47621120
My favorite short paper, which like Nash's in another answer is from the 1950s, is as follows:
I do have a hard time seeing how it would be published these days, but clearly very short papers have been acceptable in the past.
answered 3 hours ago
Jon Custer
2,47621120
answered 3 hours ago
Jon Custer
2,47621120
answered 3 hours ago
Jon Custer
2,47621120
answered 3 hours ago
Jon Custer
2,47621120
2,47621120
Time to add 'write a paper that's just an abstract' to my bucket list (and a short abstract at that).
– Bas Jansen
3 hours ago
2
@Buffy - well, the current accepted value from NIST is 1836.152 673 89(17), while $6 pi ^5$ is 1836.118 108 71 to the same number of decimals, so the paper isn't even particularly interesting anymore!
– Jon Custer
3 hours ago
It may be of interest to note that the current accepted value for the ratio coincides with the Battle of the Alamo if read as a year.
– Anyon
39 mins ago
add a comment |Â
Time to add 'write a paper that's just an abstract' to my bucket list (and a short abstract at that).
– Bas Jansen
3 hours ago
2
@Buffy - well, the current accepted value from NIST is 1836.152 673 89(17), while $6 pi ^5$ is 1836.118 108 71 to the same number of decimals, so the paper isn't even particularly interesting anymore!
– Jon Custer
3 hours ago
It may be of interest to note that the current accepted value for the ratio coincides with the Battle of the Alamo if read as a year.
– Anyon
39 mins ago
Time to add 'write a paper that's just an abstract' to my bucket list (and a short abstract at that).
– Bas Jansen
3 hours ago
Time to add 'write a paper that's just an abstract' to my bucket list (and a short abstract at that).
– Bas Jansen
3 hours ago
2
2
@Buffy - well, the current accepted value from NIST is 1836.152 673 89(17), while $6 pi ^5$ is 1836.118 108 71 to the same number of decimals, so the paper isn't even particularly interesting anymore!
– Jon Custer
3 hours ago
@Buffy - well, the current accepted value from NIST is 1836.152 673 89(17), while $6 pi ^5$ is 1836.118 108 71 to the same number of decimals, so the paper isn't even particularly interesting anymore!
– Jon Custer
3 hours ago
It may be of interest to note that the current accepted value for the ratio coincides with the Battle of the Alamo if read as a year.
– Anyon
39 mins ago
It may be of interest to note that the current accepted value for the ratio coincides with the Battle of the Alamo if read as a year.
– Anyon
39 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Yes, if your ideas can be expressed concisely enough. For example if you were to find a counterexample to the Beal Conjecture, then you can write two paragraphs and be done. Watson and Crick's 1953 paper describing the structure of DNA was one page long, and won the Nobel Prize. Some other examples of very short papers (admittedly, some of these are jokes) are here.
answered 1 hour ago
Allure
17.2k1258102
An actual example of your counterexample senario : ams.org/journals/bull/1966-72-06/S0002-9904-1966-11654-3/…
– JonSG
1 hour ago
@JonSG yes, that's mentioned in the second link.
– Allure
1 hour ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Yes, if your ideas can be expressed concisely enough. For example if you were to find a counterexample to the Beal Conjecture, then you can write two paragraphs and be done. Watson and Crick's 1953 paper describing the structure of DNA was one page long, and won the Nobel Prize. Some other examples of very short papers (admittedly, some of these are jokes) are here.
answered 1 hour ago
Allure
17.2k1258102
An actual example of your counterexample senario : ams.org/journals/bull/1966-72-06/S0002-9904-1966-11654-3/…
– JonSG
1 hour ago
@JonSG yes, that's mentioned in the second link.
– Allure
1 hour ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
Yes, if your ideas can be expressed concisely enough. For example if you were to find a counterexample to the Beal Conjecture, then you can write two paragraphs and be done. Watson and Crick's 1953 paper describing the structure of DNA was one page long, and won the Nobel Prize. Some other examples of very short papers (admittedly, some of these are jokes) are here.
answered 1 hour ago
Allure
17.2k1258102
Yes, if your ideas can be expressed concisely enough. For example if you were to find a counterexample to the Beal Conjecture, then you can write two paragraphs and be done. Watson and Crick's 1953 paper describing the structure of DNA was one page long, and won the Nobel Prize. Some other examples of very short papers (admittedly, some of these are jokes) are here.
answered 1 hour ago
Allure
17.2k1258102
answered 1 hour ago
Allure
17.2k1258102
answered 1 hour ago
Allure
17.2k1258102
answered 1 hour ago
Allure
17.2k1258102
17.2k1258102
An actual example of your counterexample senario : ams.org/journals/bull/1966-72-06/S0002-9904-1966-11654-3/…
– JonSG
1 hour ago
@JonSG yes, that's mentioned in the second link.
– Allure
1 hour ago
add a comment |Â
An actual example of your counterexample senario : ams.org/journals/bull/1966-72-06/S0002-9904-1966-11654-3/…
– JonSG
1 hour ago
@JonSG yes, that's mentioned in the second link.
– Allure
1 hour ago
An actual example of your counterexample senario : ams.org/journals/bull/1966-72-06/S0002-9904-1966-11654-3/…
– JonSG
1 hour ago
An actual example of your counterexample senario : ams.org/journals/bull/1966-72-06/S0002-9904-1966-11654-3/…
– JonSG
1 hour ago
@JonSG yes, that's mentioned in the second link.
– Allure
1 hour ago
@JonSG yes, that's mentioned in the second link.
– Allure
1 hour ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
This will often depend on the journal in question. In my field, "Brief Reports" and "Letters" are often quite short, and sometimes less than a single page, highlighting a particular case, a minor point of interest, etc.
answered 6 mins ago
Fomite
46.6k498212
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
This will often depend on the journal in question. In my field, "Brief Reports" and "Letters" are often quite short, and sometimes less than a single page, highlighting a particular case, a minor point of interest, etc.
answered 6 mins ago
Fomite
46.6k498212
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
This will often depend on the journal in question. In my field, "Brief Reports" and "Letters" are often quite short, and sometimes less than a single page, highlighting a particular case, a minor point of interest, etc.
answered 6 mins ago
Fomite
46.6k498212
This will often depend on the journal in question. In my field, "Brief Reports" and "Letters" are often quite short, and sometimes less than a single page, highlighting a particular case, a minor point of interest, etc.
answered 6 mins ago
Fomite
46.6k498212
answered 6 mins ago
Fomite
46.6k498212
answered 6 mins ago
Fomite
46.6k498212
answered 6 mins ago
Fomite
46.6k498212
46.6k498212
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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