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What strong monographs get right
Four pre-writing steps to set you up for success.
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How to integrate an outlier chapter in the draft of your scholarly monograph
Material that may appear to be too different can sometimes make the book stronger and better.
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The discussion section: the biomedical researchers’ time to shine
This part of your manuscript should contain the appropriate content in the appropriate structure and also be convincing and easy to understand.
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The research statement: a formative tool
The composition of this document gives you the opportunity to reflect on where you are going in your career and how you are feeling about your work.
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Can technology help advance writing skills instruction?
Universities must plan how and when to use AI for training.
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Making ambitious research look feasible
How to create global coherence and internal alignment in your research grant applications.
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Why formal analysis is key to bringing your research to life
This practice from art history can improve academic writing across disciplines.
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A skills-based approach to academic integrity
While it is necessary to educate students on academic integrity and academic misconduct, these two concepts are often conflated.
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How to write about research methods
Make sure you are presenting your methods in a logical order, and if you can, try and paint a verbal picture.
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Editorship as mentoring, collaboration and peer support
Academic editing can provide kinship and learning, not just judgment followed by celebration or tears.
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How compelling op-eds work
Five keys for persuasive public writing.
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Three tips for crafting a great teaching philosophy statement
Teaching statements are living documents –they change and grow alongside your instructional practice.
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How to impress an acquisitions editor
Tips to help you develop a compelling book proposal for a university press.
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How to hire an editor
Three steps to make sure you get the help you need.
