-
How to craft a strategic research statement
Identifying themes in your work history can help you move from a laundry-list to a compelling story.
-
SSHRC Insight and Insight Development Grant
Peer reviewer’s perspectives.
-
Demonstrating impact in your tenure dossier
Tools to attest to influence.
-
Clarify this: structuring highly readable lists (Part 2 of 2)
One way to simplify potentially complex lists is to arrange the items to progress in complexity, placing the ‘heaviest’ or most complex item at the end.
Sponsored Content
-
Meet Kevin McCormick, Founding President of the Canadian Institute for Human Rights and Global Health
Bringing capacity to global engagement.
-
From business journalism to entrepreneurial support
A Moroccan BCDI 2030 Scholar committed to empowering women entrepreneurs.
-
Interactive simulations transforming business education
Engaging students through immersive experiential learning while providing personalized support for instructors.
-
Zombie-proof your writing: tips for making the conceptual concrete
Clarify your concepts by structuring your work around nominal peaks and concrete valleys.
-
How to review a book you don’t like without destroying your professional relationships
Four options for approaching a delicate quandary.
-
How to write an effective title for your next journal article
There’s no simple formula but research offers some strong options.
-
Writing well is hard: how to write like the best writers in your discipline
My goal is to empower you to feel competent at making your own decisions about what is best for your work.
-
How to structure your diversity statement for your academic job search
Be sure to define your terms, detail your experience and outline your future plans.
-
On internal alignment: objectives, outcomes, outputs, and contributions in CIHR Project grant applications
You wouldn’t start a road trip without a destination in mind or a map of your route. Grant applications work in the same way.
-
The NIH R01 for Canadians: advice for first-time applicants to the U.S. health funding giant
You could consider using a smaller CIHR Project grant as a ladder to generate the preliminary data for a big-budget NIH R01.
-
Against utility and instrumentalization: knowledge mobilization for the humanities
You needn’t put on armour or start a podcast to come up with ways to “mobilize knowledge.”
-
Break bad rules: how to change language norms in your academic field, individually and systemically
You don’t need to be in a position of power to shift a language norm in your discipline.
-
Making ambitious research look feasible
How to create global coherence and internal alignment in your research grant applications.
