The phrase “publish or perish” has become a mantra in research oriented academic settings, reflecting a form of academic Darwinism for tenure and promotion decisions heavily influenced by publication records. This is compounded by the fact that some new academics view the three primary components of faculty work: teaching, research and service, singularly and in isolation as opposed to integrated tasks (Boice, 2000). Writing groups may offer a strategy for faculty developers and other administrators interested in ameliorating these potential challenges via programs geared toward increasing faculty writing productivity. The following reviews literature related to faculty writing groups and describes the featured initiative, Write on Site
How many faculty librarians have uttered the plaint, “I don’t know how to start getting published!” ...
The phrase “Publish or perish” is now becoming a harsh reality in every stage of the career in the d...
This mixed-methods study involves an examination of faculty members’ perspectives of instructional w...
The phrase “publish or perish” has become a mantra in research oriented academic settings, reflectin...
This autoethnography uses the researcher’s personal journey from professional writer to emergent aca...
University faculty are charged with three major responsibilities: research, teaching, and service. W...
One of the biggest challenges facing junior faculty members at colleges and universities throughout ...
Academics are under a great deal of pressure to publish. Decisions on crucial issues of hiring, tenu...
In academia, the old maxim, “publish or perish” sends chills down the back of many. Junior faculty ...
Holding Workshops on Writing Attitudes and Habits Instituting Writer Support Groups Using Productive...
Publishing academic papers is recognized by faculty as vital not only to their careers, but also to ...
This paper describes a course on scholarly publication that was offered to faculty at a liberal arts...
This presentation shares the results of IRB-approved research looking at the efficacy of writing gro...
The authors report on their qualitative study of eight students in a class on writing for publicatio...
Publishing academic papers is recognized by faculty as vital not only to their careers, but also to ...
How many faculty librarians have uttered the plaint, “I don’t know how to start getting published!” ...
The phrase “Publish or perish” is now becoming a harsh reality in every stage of the career in the d...
This mixed-methods study involves an examination of faculty members’ perspectives of instructional w...
The phrase “publish or perish” has become a mantra in research oriented academic settings, reflectin...
This autoethnography uses the researcher’s personal journey from professional writer to emergent aca...
University faculty are charged with three major responsibilities: research, teaching, and service. W...
One of the biggest challenges facing junior faculty members at colleges and universities throughout ...
Academics are under a great deal of pressure to publish. Decisions on crucial issues of hiring, tenu...
In academia, the old maxim, “publish or perish” sends chills down the back of many. Junior faculty ...
Holding Workshops on Writing Attitudes and Habits Instituting Writer Support Groups Using Productive...
Publishing academic papers is recognized by faculty as vital not only to their careers, but also to ...
This paper describes a course on scholarly publication that was offered to faculty at a liberal arts...
This presentation shares the results of IRB-approved research looking at the efficacy of writing gro...
The authors report on their qualitative study of eight students in a class on writing for publicatio...
Publishing academic papers is recognized by faculty as vital not only to their careers, but also to ...
How many faculty librarians have uttered the plaint, “I don’t know how to start getting published!” ...
The phrase “Publish or perish” is now becoming a harsh reality in every stage of the career in the d...
This mixed-methods study involves an examination of faculty members’ perspectives of instructional w...