Dr. Kara discusses the input that helped her craft her new book, “Qualitative Research for Quantitative Researchers.”

What does Dr. Kate Chatfield, Editor of the Research Ethics journal, have to say about research relevance?

The third post about comics and research in a series by Lydia Wysocki

What does Dr. Matthew Zoom, Managing Editor of the Big Data & Society journal, have to say about research relevance?

What does Dr. Papacharissi, Editor of the Social Media + Society journal, have to say about research relevance?

Should you blog about your research? What types of academic blogs serve what purpose?

Writing often occurs in isolation, so it can be challenging for novice academics to learn about what goes on behind the scenes. Additionally, mentors such as faculty often have their struggles with writing and may not want to be public about this. Even the most productive author may go through times where little writing gets produced as they strive to balance personal life with academic demands.

In this interview the editor of the California Management Review offers advice to researchers who want to write for practitioners.

Use creative, even dramatic, ways to write up and communicate research to the public and other researchers.

Dr. Helen Kara offers suggestions for taking an ethical approach to your literature review.

Dr. Helen Kara offers practical tips to help get out of your writing rut.

In this guest post Dr. Helen Kara discusses her experiences with collaborative writing.

A good academic conference poster serves a dual purpose: it is both an effective networking tool and a means by which to articulately communicate your research. But many academics fail to produce a truly visually arresting conference poster and so opportunities to garner interest and make connections are lost. Tullio Rossi offers guidance on how to produce an outstanding conference poster, considering the scripting, concept, design, and logistics.