Contents
I. INTRODUCTION
II. CHECKLIST FOR UNIVERSITY-WIDE REQUIREMENTS
III. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
IV. MATERIALS
IV.1. Paper
IV.1.1. Getting paper if you are outside the United States
IV.2. Including photographs, plates or illustrations in dissertations
IV.2.1. Photocopying (Xeroxing) or laser copying illustrations
IV.2.2. Scanning illustrations
IV.2.3. Mounting illustrations and images
IV.2.3.1. Photo printing
IV.2.3.2. Adhesive mounting
IV.2.3.3. Materials and methods that are NOT acceptable
IV.3. Volumes
IV.4. Handwritten copy and special characters
V. FORMAT OF THE DISSERTATION
V.1. Margins
V.2. Where to print page numbers on each page
V.2.1. Page numbers
V.3. The major divisions of a dissertation
V.3.1. Preliminary pages
V.3.1.1. Title page
V.3.1.2. Spacing page or copyright page
V.3.1.3. Table of contents
V.3.1.4. Lists of figures, tables, etc.
V.3.1.5. Other parts of the front matter
V.3.2. The main body of the work
V.3.2.1. Chapter titles and opening pages
V.3.2.2. Subheadings
V.3.2.3. Spacing of text
V.3.2.4. Footnotes and references
V.3.2.5. Tables and figures
V.3.2.6. Captions and legends
V.3.2.7. Broadside (landscape) tables and figures
V.3.2.8. Footnotes in tables
V.3.2.9. The use of color/shades of gray in tables and figures
V.3.3. End (or back) matter
V.3.3.1. Appendices
V.3.3.2. Reference lists or bibliographies
V.4. Fonts and type sizes
V.5. Special foreign language fonts
VI. PUBLICATION ISSUES AND PROQUEST INFORMATION AND LEARNING
VI.1. The ProQuest/UMI abstract
VI.2. Copyright permissions
VI.3. The University of Chicago's agreement with ProQuest Information and Learning
VI.4. Other publishers and your dissertation
VI.5. Getting extra copies of your dissertation
VII. USING TECHNOLOGY
VII.1. Styles and style sheets
VII.2. Other features of software
VII.3. Printing and photocopying
VII.4. Digital media in compound documents
VIII. SAMPLE PAGES AND FORMS
