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Tag Archives: first person
writing as ‘we’
Most people are pretty wary of writing as ‘we’. That’s probably because it sounds too much like the Royal plural. Only the Monarch talks of herself as more than a singular, right? And anyone else who does is just being … Continue reading
Posted in academic 'I', academic writing, first person writing, we
Tagged first person, Liz Bondi, Pat Thomson, writing as 'we'
6 Comments
writing with ‘I’ is subjective – and that’s OK
This is a response to the posts that have recently appeared on patter about writing in the first person (here and here). It comes from Alex Seal. Alex is a first year PhD student and graduate tutor at the University … Continue reading
Posted in academic 'I', academic writing, first person writing, subjectivity
Tagged Alex Seal, first person, Pat Thomson, subjectivity, writing as 'I'
15 Comments
more on writing as ‘I’
It might seem that once you have made the decision to write as ‘I’ it’s just straightforward from then on in. Unfortunately, this is not so. There are conventions about the use of ‘I’ in academic writing that must be … Continue reading
Posted in 'I believe', 'I feel', academic 'I', academic writing, I, personal 'I'
Tagged academic writing, first person, Pat Thomson, writing as 'I'
5 Comments
Should I write as an ‘I’?
Is the use of ‘I’ acceptable practice in doctoral writing? I often get asked this question, as do most people who talk about writing. I’ve been asked this a lot again recently, so I thought it might be worth posting … Continue reading
Posted in feminism, first person writing, hedges, I, objectivity
Tagged autobiography, Donna Haraway, first person, objectivity, Pat Thomson
14 Comments
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