{overleaf template gallery}LaTeX templates and examples — Recent

For creating a humanities style for references, this short example shows how to cite by the Oxford method with footnotes, and with titles in italics.

This is a template for preparing presentation slides at Carleton College.

The official template for UbiComp workshop proceedings. Retrieved from the guidelines for UbiComp 2013 on 28 Nov, 2013.

The official template for UbiComp conference papers and notes. Retrieved from the guidelines for UbiComp 2013 on 28 Nov, 2013.

A TikZ figure using the beamerposter package. It shows an idealised 3D root hair cell, and its projection onto a 2D rectangular domain. The auxin symplastic pathway is indicated by purple arrows and the longitudinal auxin gradient by a shade in the 2D-domain; influx and efflux permeability arrows, indicating a polarising process, are respectively depicted in orange and light-blue. Switching fluctuation is represented by dark green arrows.

Add inline or margin comments to LaTeX pdfs using the todonotes package.

This is the LaTeX Template for the new grid-system package. Grid system is a package that implements grid like layouts for LaTeX, as it is commonly known from CSS. You can easily divide your horizontal space into equal parts and assign these to boxes containing your content.

This paper explores the relationship between ethnic fractionalization and social capital between 1990-2005. First, using data from 1990, 1997 and 2005 we test for time differences in the impact of ethnic fractionalization on social capital. Subsequently, we examine U.S. data for evidence consistent with the proposed outcomes in the conflict, contact, or hunker-down theses discussed in Putnam (2007). Putnam (2007) examines what happens to “trust" or “social capital" when individuals of different ethnicity are introduced into social, political and/or economic groups over time. Using an instrumental variable (IV) estimator, we find little evidence of heterogeneity in the impact of ethnic fractionalization on social capital over our period of analysis. In addition, using both fixed effect and IV estimators, we reject the contact hypothesis, but find evidence consistent with the outcomes predicted in both the conflict hypothesis and Putnam’s hunker-down hypothesis, in inter-ethnic relations. Due to data limitations, we are unable to test directly which of these two thesis are more relevant for the U.S experience. However, we provide suggestive evidence in support of the conflict hypothesis over the hunker-down hypothesis. Our results suggest that between 1990-2005, as communities in the U.S became more diverse, there was a tendency for social capital to decline.

Example: Chess with TeXmate