In his article “Why blog,” André Gunthert [1] shares his opinion on why blogging might benefit scholars' research experiences, writing techniques, and opinions. His enthusiasm is obvious throughout his explanations, and by the end of the article, we might be influenced to give it a try. Creating a blog nowadays is very easy, many platforms offer to host a blog for free and in a few steps; but once the time comes to write, how can first-time bloggers understand some of the principles of schola..
This paper presents a study of scholarly blogs. The aim is to gain an in-depth understanding of what...
In the fall of 2018, we conducted an anonymous online survey among academic bloggers in the humaniti...
Peer-reviewed academic publications are largely viewed as the gold standard of sharing scholarly wor...
The number of scholarly blogs on the Web is increasing. In this article, a group of researchers are ...
This research project investigated how openness and sharing of knowledge are manifested through scho...
This paper examines scholarly blogging as an emergent phe-nomenon among academics of different disci...
While the blogosphere has always included sites by students, professors, librarians, administrators ...
Scholarly blogs help researchers to establish expertise, forge new intellectual bonds in their disci...
The centuries-old tradition of writing for advocacy is continued into the digital era by blogging. B...
I have been an active blogger since 2006, and I often say that becoming one was the best decision I ...
When I finally managed to get off the hypnotic fixation on the twitterwall, I realised that Corneliu...
There are two parts to publishing anything successfully: the act of publication itself and the criti...
This article presents a study of 16 scholarly blogs with the aim to gain an in-depth understanding o...
This article presents a study of 16 scholarly blogs with the aim to gain an in-depth understanding o...
A discussion on whether scholars should take the time to write a blog about their work. http://www.u...
This paper presents a study of scholarly blogs. The aim is to gain an in-depth understanding of what...
In the fall of 2018, we conducted an anonymous online survey among academic bloggers in the humaniti...
Peer-reviewed academic publications are largely viewed as the gold standard of sharing scholarly wor...
The number of scholarly blogs on the Web is increasing. In this article, a group of researchers are ...
This research project investigated how openness and sharing of knowledge are manifested through scho...
This paper examines scholarly blogging as an emergent phe-nomenon among academics of different disci...
While the blogosphere has always included sites by students, professors, librarians, administrators ...
Scholarly blogs help researchers to establish expertise, forge new intellectual bonds in their disci...
The centuries-old tradition of writing for advocacy is continued into the digital era by blogging. B...
I have been an active blogger since 2006, and I often say that becoming one was the best decision I ...
When I finally managed to get off the hypnotic fixation on the twitterwall, I realised that Corneliu...
There are two parts to publishing anything successfully: the act of publication itself and the criti...
This article presents a study of 16 scholarly blogs with the aim to gain an in-depth understanding o...
This article presents a study of 16 scholarly blogs with the aim to gain an in-depth understanding o...
A discussion on whether scholars should take the time to write a blog about their work. http://www.u...
This paper presents a study of scholarly blogs. The aim is to gain an in-depth understanding of what...
In the fall of 2018, we conducted an anonymous online survey among academic bloggers in the humaniti...
Peer-reviewed academic publications are largely viewed as the gold standard of sharing scholarly wor...