Some tiny things that make academic life colorful
For the last month of this definitely weird year (aka 2020), I am gathering tips on academic life: writing, organizing, archiving, resting, enjoying.
For the last month of this definitely weird year (aka 2020), I am gathering tips on academic life: writing, organizing, archiving, resting, enjoying.
Full disclaimer: I am just another random researcher. I don’t have any special writing skills. So, why I am leading this workshop on academic writing, actually?
Here are some tips about academic writing that I have been trying to apply for years and have made me feel guilty and powerless because they did not work for me.
The first blog post of the series of reflections on academic writing as a bodily experience—here on an apparently innocent question: how are you doing?
“Writing offers the chance to cultivate an attentiveness to life itself, and to enhance perceptions with the precision of words.” — Alive in the Writing, Narayan (2012: xi).
A motto: “make the most of your publications”. All right, but what counts as a publication? And why and how should I publish it in Open Access?
It doesn’t have to be all or nothing and you’ll be fine.
I am now approaching the end of my PhD in Linguistics. Along the way, I have discovered techniques to help me stay organised in my academic life and get access to online resources.
You’re a student or an early-career researcher coming to Germany with the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD)? Check these few tips I shared during one of the orientation meetings!
I have just received the revisions of a colleague on my PhD dissertation, and among all her insightful remarks, one in particular struck me.