monograph

IPA: mˈɑnʌgræf

A scholarly book or a treatise on a single subject or a group of related subjects, usually written by one person.

(transitive) To write a monograph on (a subject).
(transitive, US) Of the FDA: to publish a standard that authorizes the use of (a substance).

Examples of "monograph" in Sentences

He refers to the common meaning of monograph, which is a book-length work.
This monograph is dedicated to Julianne, whose life story inspired it, and to Gertrude, who encouraged me to write it.
Because your monograph is already graded, and you are already taking independent study units, your course units have to be efficient uses of your time.
James Lee's dissertation-based monograph is said to have been published by Harvard University Press (2004) as A Frontier Political Economy, Southwest China.
That would be seen by millions and ensure popular awareness of her exhibition, unusual for anything but the big-name monograph shows, or the Impressionists.
Subsequently, in 2002, NASA commissioned distinguished space writer and veteran UFO debunker James Oberg to write a 30,000-word monograph refuting the notion that the Apollo program was a hoax.
Clinch got this idea from a Shelley Fisher Fishkin monograph Was Huck Black which calls attention to Twain’s use of “signifying” speech, a complex rhetorical doubling characteristic of black speakers of Twain’s time and documented by Henry Louis Gates, Jr.
While most scholarly books are reviewed by a few carefully chosen experts before publication, McKenzie Wark's latest monograph is getting line-by-line critiques from hundreds of strangers in cyberspace, many of whom know absolutely nothing about his academic field.