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Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at Patricia.Thomson@nottingham.ac.uk.- abstracts academic blogging academic book academic writing argument authority in writing blogging books book writing chapter co-writing conclusion conference conference papers conference presentation contribution crafting writing data dissertation doctoral education doctoral research early career researchers editing ethics examiner introduction journal journal article literature mapping literature review methods chapter peer review PhD public engagement publishing reader reading research research methods research project revision revision strategy supervision Tate Summer School theory thesis time Uncategorized voice writing
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Recent Posts
- eight ways to write theory very badly
- becoming friends with theory
- what’s a framework? – as in, conceptual or theoretical framework
- theory fright – part two
- theory fright – part one
- getting to grips with ‘the paragraph’
- revising with a reader in mind – ten questions
- from description to analysis – a revision strategy
- revising a thesis chapter
- check for ‘code words’ – revising your writing
- me, myself and I
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- eight ways to write theory very badly
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- writing the introduction to a journal article
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- using metacommentary to specify your contribution: christmas present three
- concluding the journal article
- what's a framework? - as in, conceptual or theoretical framework
- becoming friends with theory
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Category Archives: publication plan
publishing from the phd – make a publication plan
There are two ways to approach publishing from your PhD. One is to write the first thing that interests you. Or the recent thing that you presented at a conference. Or write the thing that someone very important has invited … Continue reading
conference paper to journal article – getting over the hoarding habit
Perhaps you are one of those people who writes a conference paper and then sends it off almost immediately to a journal. But perhaps not. Maybe you have rather more conference papers stockpiled than you’d like – conference papers that never seem … Continue reading
my academic writing pipeline
I’ve been asked a lot of questions lately about my own writing practices, so I’m going to post a bit about them over the next week or so. The first question is a common one and it’s about how I … Continue reading
writing from the PhD thesis – the publishing plan
I’m assuming that if you’re reading this post you have a publishing agenda – that is a list of potential articles from the PhD arranged in priority order. I’m also assuming that this might include a book – but I’m … Continue reading
writing from the PhD thesis: letting go
I often meet post PhD people who are stuck. Even though they are now doctored, they are not over the Big Book. Some of them are stuck in thinking how they might get something, anything, out of the thesis. A … Continue reading
Posted in academic writing, argument, Big Book, Dr, publication plan, publishing
Tagged Pat Thomson, post PhD, publication planning, publishing, writing from the PhD
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research track record – how do you get it?
One of the things that can count for or against you when bidding for research project money is track record. All funders would like to give their money to someone who they are pretty confident can produce the goods. So … Continue reading
planning and managing multiple writing tasks
Henry Miller’s first writing commandment was “Work on one thing at a time until finished”. I find this almost impossible to do. It’s so impossible that much of the time I think that it’s not a sensible rule – well … Continue reading
Posted in academic writing, Henry Miller, publication plan, publishing
Tagged blog, Henry Miller, Pat Thomson, publication planning
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