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I am using \input to include the various parts of a paper (literature review, research design, analysis, conclusion), each of which are a separate file.

I also have subsections within some parts, including the review; each subsection is also a separate file. I have \input the subsection files into the section files, which are then \input into the main file. The section (child) files are inputting fine, but the subsection (grandchild) files are creating an error.

Is the error caused by the \input within a child file? In other words, is it possible to have grandchild files in this setup?

Jeremy L. Wells
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    \include cannot be nested but \input can... Maybe you need to strip down your document to the minimal portion that shows the issue and post it here... – Bordaigorl Oct 07 '14 at 14:15
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    Please add an MWE. \input can usually be nested, it is \include which cannot be invoked recursively (see When should I use \input vs. \include? ) – Pierre Schroeder Oct 07 '14 at 14:17
  • No MWE is necessary: I was just making sure it is possible. The problem was that the child (and grandchild) files were in a different folder than the main file, but the relative paths to the grandchild files (within the child files, which are all in the same folder) did not take into account the fact they were in a different folder from the main file. – Jeremy L. Wells Oct 07 '14 at 14:24

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