A scholarly monpgraph is conventionally defined as a book that is self-contained (hence monograph, and not a serial or part of a series) and that offers an original thesis or set of arguments and attempts to expand the frontiers of knowledge in a particular field. It is always based on thorough research, often of original documents, and is usually aimed not at a general audience but at other scholars and students active in the field. Libraries are typically the major customers of monographs, although some publishers - facing budgetary problems - have tried to encourage authors to aim their books at a wider audience. A scholarly monograph can be contrasted with a textbook, which usually does not offer original research or new theses and theories, but is designed to help students study a particular topic.
Open access also abbreviated OA offers unrestricted access via the internet to peer-reviewed scholarly journal articles. Open access is also increasingly being provided to theses, scholarly monographs and book chapters.
Herpetological Monographs was created in 1982.
Mens Sana Monographs was created in 2003.
African Study Monographs was created in 1982.
Monographs in Systematic Botany was created in 1978.
Systematic Botany Monographs was created in 1980.
Herbert Smith Bailey has written: 'Princeton University Press' -- subject(s): Princeton University Press 'The rate of publication of scholarly monographs in the humanities and the social sciences 1978-1988'
White Pine Series of Architectural Monographs was created in 1987.
Journal of the National Cancer Institute Monographs was created in 1959.
Allan Blackstock has written: 'Loyalism in Ireland, 1789-1829 (Irish Historical Monographs) (Irish Historical Monographs)'
No, "scholarly" is an adjective that describes someone or something as being characteristic of a scholar or academic. An example of using "scholarly" as an adverb would be "She writes scholarly articles."
I was hoping for a scholarly explanation.