Have you ever found yourself unable to complete a piece of writing because something else got in the way: a more urgent commitment, a lack of crucial information, an inability to find the right words? If yes, then you are probably well acquainted with frustration, an emotion commonly felt by academic writers but seldom explicitly discussed or examined. When Helen Sword, Evija Trofimova and Madeleine Ballard first set out to write a scholarly article on the topic, they found themselves, well, frustrated. Their experience of writing about writing-related frustration helped them develop strategies for moving beyond it
Historically the single authored paper has been a mainstay of social scientific and humanistic resea...
This paper explores academics' writing practices, focusing on the ways in which they use digital pla...
In a recent Impact Blog post, Jørgen Carling outlined the reasons why he feels the PhD by publicatio...
Writing for academic publication is highly stylised and formalised. In this post Rob Kitchin describ...
Since it started in 2011, Academic Writing Month has seen a growth of workshops and initiatives aime...
It's often said that to embark upon a PhD you must be passionate about your topic. But when it comes...
The goal of this course is for students within the major of Literature to study the kind of academic...
The phrase ‘publish or perish’ suggests that the purpose of academic writing is in and of itself to ...
Academic ‘quit lit’ is an emerging genre of academic writing focused on authors’ reasons for leaving...
Most graduate writers who are struggling with their writing are actually struggling with their think...
What's the secret to a productive spell of writing? Chris Smith shares insights gleaned from intervi...
Academia, especially at PhD and Post-Doctoral level, is often associated with individual work and is...
This presentation is a guide for authors interested in writing and reviewing papers in the scholarsh...
People love stories. We watch, read, tell, and listen to stories every day. Despite this, most resea...
Despite most students being partly or wholly assessed on their writing, very few would consider them...
Historically the single authored paper has been a mainstay of social scientific and humanistic resea...
This paper explores academics' writing practices, focusing on the ways in which they use digital pla...
In a recent Impact Blog post, Jørgen Carling outlined the reasons why he feels the PhD by publicatio...
Writing for academic publication is highly stylised and formalised. In this post Rob Kitchin describ...
Since it started in 2011, Academic Writing Month has seen a growth of workshops and initiatives aime...
It's often said that to embark upon a PhD you must be passionate about your topic. But when it comes...
The goal of this course is for students within the major of Literature to study the kind of academic...
The phrase ‘publish or perish’ suggests that the purpose of academic writing is in and of itself to ...
Academic ‘quit lit’ is an emerging genre of academic writing focused on authors’ reasons for leaving...
Most graduate writers who are struggling with their writing are actually struggling with their think...
What's the secret to a productive spell of writing? Chris Smith shares insights gleaned from intervi...
Academia, especially at PhD and Post-Doctoral level, is often associated with individual work and is...
This presentation is a guide for authors interested in writing and reviewing papers in the scholarsh...
People love stories. We watch, read, tell, and listen to stories every day. Despite this, most resea...
Despite most students being partly or wholly assessed on their writing, very few would consider them...
Historically the single authored paper has been a mainstay of social scientific and humanistic resea...
This paper explores academics' writing practices, focusing on the ways in which they use digital pla...
In a recent Impact Blog post, Jørgen Carling outlined the reasons why he feels the PhD by publicatio...