Category Archives: implications of research

concluding well, part 1 – the big air problem

Posted on February 14, 2022 by pat thomson

Big air? Well yes, I have been sporadically watching the Winter Olympics. And if you have too, you’ll know that big air is the term used to describe events where a highly skilled and very brave person takes a big … Continue reading →

Posted in claims, conclusion, implications of research | Tagged big air, claims, conclusions, implications, Pat Thomson, So What Now What | 3 Comments

broadcasting your research

Posted on April 29, 2019 by pat thomson

This is a guest post by Earl Harper. Earl is currently in the final year of his doctorate at Bristol University. He is studying ecological gentrification in response to apocalyptic imaginaries of climate change and has previously worked as a … Continue reading →

Posted in academic writing, broadcasting, implications of research, media, public engagement, public intellectual, research, research agenda | Tagged broadasting, Earl Harper, media, public engagement, research | Leave a comment

conclusion mise-en-place. christmas present six

Posted on December 19, 2012 by pat thomson

Any of you who watch cooking programmes will know the cheffy talk about mise-en-place. It’s a term used to describe all the various kinds of preparation that need to be done in order to whip up something that can be … Continue reading →