While the blogosphere has always included sites by students, professors, librarians, administrators and other university members, more scholars are now tying their blogs to their work-related activities and making the connection between online presence and career development. Melonie Fullick discusses the advantages and disadvantages of scholars taking the time to write a blog about their work
Academic writing is a staple university practice required across disciplines to determine student su...
This research project investigated the experiences of academics and researchers using blogs to suppo...
This research project investigated the experiences of academics and researchers using blogs to suppo...
A discussion on whether scholars should take the time to write a blog about their work. http://www.u...
Given the far-reaching attention of their paper on the nature of academic blogging, Inger Mewburn an...
As a dynamic space, a group blog can be particularly suited to the rapidly changing context of resea...
Academic blogging is now a widely used medium for scholarly communication. A substantial body of lit...
This paper describes a small-scale study which investigates the role of blogging in professional aca...
Academic blogs have become increasingly important as a means of disseminating research and attractin...
Peer-reviewed academic publications are largely viewed as the gold standard of sharing scholarly wor...
Alex Marsh thinks of himself as a blogger who is an academic, rather than an “academic blogger”. He ...
Early career researchers should look carefully at the benefits of incorporating social media into th...
This essay focuses on the relationship between academic weblogs, or blogs, and journalism. I see aca...
Given as part of the York University Libraries' Research Frontiers series.In a world of information ...
This research project investigated how openness and sharing of knowledge are manifested through scho...
Academic writing is a staple university practice required across disciplines to determine student su...
This research project investigated the experiences of academics and researchers using blogs to suppo...
This research project investigated the experiences of academics and researchers using blogs to suppo...
A discussion on whether scholars should take the time to write a blog about their work. http://www.u...
Given the far-reaching attention of their paper on the nature of academic blogging, Inger Mewburn an...
As a dynamic space, a group blog can be particularly suited to the rapidly changing context of resea...
Academic blogging is now a widely used medium for scholarly communication. A substantial body of lit...
This paper describes a small-scale study which investigates the role of blogging in professional aca...
Academic blogs have become increasingly important as a means of disseminating research and attractin...
Peer-reviewed academic publications are largely viewed as the gold standard of sharing scholarly wor...
Alex Marsh thinks of himself as a blogger who is an academic, rather than an “academic blogger”. He ...
Early career researchers should look carefully at the benefits of incorporating social media into th...
This essay focuses on the relationship between academic weblogs, or blogs, and journalism. I see aca...
Given as part of the York University Libraries' Research Frontiers series.In a world of information ...
This research project investigated how openness and sharing of knowledge are manifested through scho...
Academic writing is a staple university practice required across disciplines to determine student su...
This research project investigated the experiences of academics and researchers using blogs to suppo...
This research project investigated the experiences of academics and researchers using blogs to suppo...
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