0

I am a doctoral student and therefore have only little experience in publishing. Now I ask myself how I should deal with working papers of other researchers in my articles. I have read some interesting working papers and would like to quote them in my article. However, I am not sure if I should do so. Since these working papers have never been published and reviewed in a journal, I do not know if citing them is useful or even allowed. On the other hand there are interesting results in these articles, which I would like to mention.

So I would like to ask how I can best deal with working papers when citing.

Can I easily include and quote them in my text?

Or should I better not do so, because I would like to submit my own article later in a respected journal?

1 Answer 1

2

You can cite any manuscript, public or private, be it a work-in-progress, technical report, or peer-reviewed publication. Relevant results should be cited and, when building upon them, they must be.

You must log in to answer this question.

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged .