Academic writing is writing
done by academia for academia.
Not exact matches
«It is pathetic to read and watch the way the Christian faith is often attacked
by some folks in the media and
academia relentlessly»
Do you mean the say way that those who aren't on board with Christians or any other religion one chooses not to follow is deemed lesser a person and more than often chastised for not being like you?
But as research is
done increasingly
by teams,
academia must embrace a fundamental change in its approach.
Tooling Up Book Club: Alternative Careers in Science: Leaving the Ivory Tower
by Peter Fiske, 22 May 1998 Science Careers columnist Peter Fiske discussed a book that dashes the stereotypes that scientists who go for alternative careers have necessarily had bad research experiences, don't purposefully seek out careers that are better suited to them than
academia, and
do not find ways to stay close to exciting science.
Don't be discouraged
by the tough path to
academia and the dearth of career resources.
But he
does recognize the concern that
by focusing on intangible skills that
academia and industry historically haven't valued much, CTSAs could be creating scientists who are highly talented yet difficult to employ.
She is credited with helping to turn the city's HIV / AIDS program from an embarrassment into an emblem of what can be
done by local governments with talented employees and solid links to
academia and the community.
Traditionally, people going into
academia did so
by choice, not because there were no other jobs for a Ph.D..
It turned out that most of them have a passion for
doing basic and long - term research and they think this is only possible in
academia, a perception that is largely in line with our own experience and was confirmed
by those workshop participants who had experience working in industry.
«Whereas in
academia, a young investigator is often heavily distracted
by the need to fund a laboratory,
do research, and teach to demonstrate a contribution to the academic community.»
I could also point out that someone working in
academia or industry who is embittered
by knowing that their choice of career was made
by seeking to placate an advisor could
do more to discourage other women and minorities from entering scientific careers.
Nonetheless,
by going beyond single countries or institutions, the new study suggests that the prevalence of mental health challenges among graduate students «probably has something to
do with how
academia is organized as an industry, how we train people, how we manage people, and how careers develop,» Anseel says.
Disney Research combines the best of
academia and industry,
by doing fundamental and application - driven research.
Louder Than a Bomb DVD Review
by Kam Williams Rhyme Doc Chronicles Chicago Poetry Slam
Does the hip - hop style of rhyming and its down - to - earth subject - matter about life in the «hood deserve the same respect as the classical couplets of Keats and other lofty lyricists whose work benefits from ivory - towered
academia's stamp of approval?
I don't think we see those same forces playing out or advancing against the tenure system in
academia simply because of the belief that in
academia there is supposedly a more objective measure of what quality is, as measured
by the existing tenure process linked to the meritocracy.
Unless you're actually a professional book editor, you probably don't know that the American book publishing industry uses the grammar rules dictated
by the Chicago Manual of Style, not the MLA Style used in
academia or the AP Stylebook used in journalism.
For this reason,
do not put your
academia at risk; seek a professional writing assistance from us, because the quality of our research paper services can not be surpassed
by any other organization.
It is a tough pitch to sell for those who have never heard of Little Witch
Academia but if you are a fan, it
does offer the ultimate fan service
by offering you the opportunity to explore the academic world of Luna Nova with gorgeously animated visuals straight from animation house Studio Trigger.
During this discussion, Allison Harbin, the blogger of Post PhD and Alt - ac PhD in Art History, will share her personal story of misappropriation
by a faculty member on her dissertation committee (detailed on her blog), and discuss the questions that have been raised from that experience, such as: What place (if any)
does ethics have in the culture of
academia and the arts?
Sculpture as a distinct artistic phenomena or, more dramatically, as a way
by which to see and understand the world
does not seem to have much currency both inside and outside of
academia, but sculpture's always liminal and frequently clunky or awkward presence in the world (what is the point of sculpture after all?)
The real CAGW warmistas and their grant - sucking comrades in government and
academia use the implication of catastrophe to hide their silly belief in a Marxian / Luddite Utopia have driven the climate debate into the ditch
by labeling everyone who
does not wish to don a hair - shirt as a WUWT denier.
To classify carbon dioxide as a pollutant is thus nothing short of scientific chicanery, for reasons that have nothing to
do with science, but based purely on the pseudo-science so eagerly practised
by academia across the world in order to keep their funding sources open to the governmental decrees, which are in turn based on totally false IPCC dogma (yes, dogma — not science).
By definition, those who are more likely to interpret ordinary situations as threatening are neurotic and neuroticism
does not appear to interfere with normal day to day activities in Western
academia.
I see problems with: * you have to be an active promoter of yourself to get articles read * the review process (mainly there is no ability to assess why rejected articles are rejected and the time wasting because of pedantic comments) * project - based funding and treating research like consulting (if I can tell you how much a project will cost, then
by definition it is not research) * since
academia seems to be drifting towards consulting, researchers start to become underpaid compared to peers in consulting * the focus on the number of publications weighted
by the rank of the journal * status is based on if you publish in a high - rank journal, «selected» to be a lead author, and so on, and not whether you
do good and creative research, good collaborator, good colleague to peers, etc..
The admirable intent of your original post on this thread has been entirely high jacked
by did so /
did not, he said / she said, and the usual ad hominems which outside
academia are termed slurs and name calling.
These days, after a couple of years in a BigLaw firm
doing the lowest level possible of quasi legal work, not so much., Sad to say, but I think that proposal to market such a person, perhaps with a PhD in the «intersection between the law and basket weaving» or some other risible contrivance of the new
academia, would be met with derision
by the business community (in general, exceptions, of course, notwithstanding).