-
The New Frontiers in Research Fund: peer reviewers’ perspectives
Often, interdisciplinary research projects don’t fit into the standard funding competition requirements, but the NFRF values true interdisciplinarity.
-
How to start the process of enhancing your writing versatility
In the second of this two-part series, the author gives grad students some concrete steps to enhance writing versatility.
-
How to become a more versatile writer
In the first of this two-part series, the author explores the importance of developing the writing skillset that will serve you in the future.
-
Drafting compelling letters of support for research grant funding
Tips, sample sentences, and a template letter for your research partners.
-
Laurier professors publish ‘rapid response’ essay collection on COVID-19
Created in about a week, the collection offers a “snapshot” of the pandemic from scholars in the social sciences and humanities.
-
How to get your humanities research read & cited
Part 1: Strategies to extend your journal article’s reach.
-
Setting the CanLit canon on fire
How controversy, curriculum change and emerging perspectives are shifting the study of Canadian literature.
-
What happens when a machine can write as well as an academic?
As AI-facilitated algorithmic writing improves, it poses tricky questions about authorship and what constitutes an “original” paper or assignment.
-
Simple tricks to add clarity in complex sentences
The criticism that some academic writing can be difficult to read shouldn’t be ignored.
-
Jargon can make for good academic writing
The use of jargon can be effective in journal articles and grant applications - but use it sparingly when writing for a wider audience.
-
How to bring students into the feedback loop
Small steps can make a big difference to engaging students in their own assessment.
-
Dog-ate-my-homework syndrome and other tales from an academic editor
Within academia, the professional editor is considered to be an outside, unknown and potentially dangerous entity.
-
Reducing the weight of your words
How to lighten your reader’s cognitive load in your academic writing.
-
New student-written fiction contest will be richest in Canada
The Bridge Prize was established as the University of Lethbridge’s “Giller Prize for students,” says dean of liberal education.
