You’ve just published a research article – why should you bother writing a blog post about it? Patrick Dunleavy argues that if you’ve devoted months to writing the paper, dealing with comments, doing rewrites and hacking through the publishing process, why would you not spend the extra couple of hours crafting an accessible blogpost? Here he breaks down in eleven easy steps how to generate a short-form version of your research article
Writing about your research is one thing but knowing how to write an article for publication in a pe...
Blogs are increasingly recognised as a legitimate academic output, but they still remain second to t...
WRIT 2004, Writing in Digital CulturesLA&PS 2018 Writing Prize Finalists, 2nd Year Winne
The centuries-old tradition of writing for advocacy is continued into the digital era by blogging. B...
There are two parts to publishing anything successfully: the act of publication itself and the criti...
Blogging has been around for decades now. In some ways it has been superceded by ‘micro-blogging’ su...
With the practice of academic blogging becoming increasingly mainstream, it is important to emphasis...
Academic writing is a staple university practice required across disciplines to determine student su...
Getting your work published can be a frustrating process. Massive delays in publication and continua...
Given the far-reaching attention of their paper on the nature of academic blogging, Inger Mewburn an...
Blogs are now an established part of the chattersphere/public conversation, especially in internatio...
The learning process involves contextualising new knowledge with prior experiences and beliefs. In t...
Written in the form of a blog, this paper highlights the creative and communicative benefits of blog...
I give you my quintessence of the last 2 papers of the Weblogs conference - In a short, but intense ...
While the blogosphere has always included sites by students, professors, librarians, administrators ...
Writing about your research is one thing but knowing how to write an article for publication in a pe...
Blogs are increasingly recognised as a legitimate academic output, but they still remain second to t...
WRIT 2004, Writing in Digital CulturesLA&PS 2018 Writing Prize Finalists, 2nd Year Winne
The centuries-old tradition of writing for advocacy is continued into the digital era by blogging. B...
There are two parts to publishing anything successfully: the act of publication itself and the criti...
Blogging has been around for decades now. In some ways it has been superceded by ‘micro-blogging’ su...
With the practice of academic blogging becoming increasingly mainstream, it is important to emphasis...
Academic writing is a staple university practice required across disciplines to determine student su...
Getting your work published can be a frustrating process. Massive delays in publication and continua...
Given the far-reaching attention of their paper on the nature of academic blogging, Inger Mewburn an...
Blogs are now an established part of the chattersphere/public conversation, especially in internatio...
The learning process involves contextualising new knowledge with prior experiences and beliefs. In t...
Written in the form of a blog, this paper highlights the creative and communicative benefits of blog...
I give you my quintessence of the last 2 papers of the Weblogs conference - In a short, but intense ...
While the blogosphere has always included sites by students, professors, librarians, administrators ...
Writing about your research is one thing but knowing how to write an article for publication in a pe...
Blogs are increasingly recognised as a legitimate academic output, but they still remain second to t...
WRIT 2004, Writing in Digital CulturesLA&PS 2018 Writing Prize Finalists, 2nd Year Winne