Add to ORKGWriting in communities, in the form of writing groups and writing retreats, has become immensely popular in the last decade. Despite COVID-19 putting a halt on face-to-face meetings, the new online writing group boom has helped academics to stay productive. Nicole Janz explores how writing in groups can provide an antidote to the competitive yet isolated aspect of academic existence and considers why, to retreat into ourselves, we need to be surrounded by others
It's often said that to embark upon a PhD you must be passionate about your topic. But when it comes...
In The New Despotism, John Keane revives this term to examine how the ‘new despotism’ functions toda...
Disagreeing with others about how to interpret a social interaction is a common occurrence. We often...
Reflecting on his role as chair of the Science and Technology Select Committee, Greg Clark MP, discu...
Since it started in 2011, Academic Writing Month has seen a growth of workshops and initiatives aime...
Academia, especially at PhD and Post-Doctoral level, is often associated with individual work and is...
In this cross-post, Shamser Sinha discusses the limitations of traditional forms of qualitative anal...
The phrase ‘publish or perish’ suggests that the purpose of academic writing is in and of itself to ...
What's the secret to a productive spell of writing? Chris Smith shares insights gleaned from intervi...
In The Crowdsourced Panopticon: Conformity and Control on Social Media, Jeremy Weissman explores the...
Most graduate writers who are struggling with their writing are actually struggling with their think...
To adapt the well-known saying: there are few constants in academia other than death and deadlines. ...
Extensive revising is required by many journals in the social sciences. It is expected that authors ...
Two years ago, Andy Tattersall highlighted those Twitter accounts that offered some light relief fro...
In this post David Beer reflects on what the attention given to bookcases during the COVID-19 pandem...
It's often said that to embark upon a PhD you must be passionate about your topic. But when it comes...
In The New Despotism, John Keane revives this term to examine how the ‘new despotism’ functions toda...
Disagreeing with others about how to interpret a social interaction is a common occurrence. We often...
Reflecting on his role as chair of the Science and Technology Select Committee, Greg Clark MP, discu...
Since it started in 2011, Academic Writing Month has seen a growth of workshops and initiatives aime...
Academia, especially at PhD and Post-Doctoral level, is often associated with individual work and is...
In this cross-post, Shamser Sinha discusses the limitations of traditional forms of qualitative anal...
The phrase ‘publish or perish’ suggests that the purpose of academic writing is in and of itself to ...
What's the secret to a productive spell of writing? Chris Smith shares insights gleaned from intervi...
In The Crowdsourced Panopticon: Conformity and Control on Social Media, Jeremy Weissman explores the...
Most graduate writers who are struggling with their writing are actually struggling with their think...
To adapt the well-known saying: there are few constants in academia other than death and deadlines. ...
Extensive revising is required by many journals in the social sciences. It is expected that authors ...
Two years ago, Andy Tattersall highlighted those Twitter accounts that offered some light relief fro...
In this post David Beer reflects on what the attention given to bookcases during the COVID-19 pandem...
It's often said that to embark upon a PhD you must be passionate about your topic. But when it comes...
In The New Despotism, John Keane revives this term to examine how the ‘new despotism’ functions toda...
Disagreeing with others about how to interpret a social interaction is a common occurrence. We often...