-
Recent Posts
Archives
Meta
- abstracts academic blogging academic book academic life academic writing argument authority in writing blogging books conclusion conference papers crafting writing discourse dissertation doctoral education doctoral research early career researchers epistemology Europe introduction journal knowledge production literature review mess methods chapter note-taking ontology peer review PhD PhD by publication powerpoint publication plan public engagement publishing readership reading refereeing reflection rejection research education research methods research plan research project scholarly identity signposts theory thesis time voice writing
Twitter Updates
- RT @litreviewhq: NEW POST: You have 2 options – get organised or quit bit.ly/12ME27j 1 hour ago
- RT @Acwri: Join us at 8pm, GMT tonight for #Acwri, when we'll be discussing turning conference papers into journal papers. All welcome! @Th… 1 hour ago
- looking after your body while writing: tip one wp.me/p1GJk8-yO 1 hour ago
Top Posts & Pages
- looking after your body while writing: tip one
- writing the thesis
- why write book chapters
- seven reasons why journals reject papers
- a Foucauldian approach to discourse analysis
- academic writing
- writing for journals
- methodology isn't methods.. or... what goes in a methods chapter
- what not to do in a thesis conclusion, part one: christmas present five
- not all literature ‘reviews’ are the same
Category Archives: writer’s block
just write – then plan, and write again – in #acwrimo and beyond
Someone asked me the other day whether I thought ‘just write’ was a good idea. It is something that I support, although always with the caveat that it doesn’t work for everyone. I call this ‘writing along the way’ because … Continue reading
Posted in academic writing, acwrimo, just write, Peter Elbow, writer's block, writing, writing research
Tagged academic writing, just write, Pat Thomson, Peter Elbow
7 Comments
how to get going with writing
I had a comment last week on the writer’s block post. It was a suggestion that writing wasn’t hard if the writer was ‘at home’ with the material. However when that wasn’t the case, the writer could be blocked. I understand … Continue reading
Posted in academic writing, writer's block
2 Comments
writer’s block – can’t write/won’t write
Many researchers see writing as a chore, as something to be done after the fun part of generating and analysing data. Even though they know that putting analysis into words and a textual genre is part of the process of … Continue reading