Publishing Educational Research: Guidelines and Tips - American ...
Publishing Educational Research: Guidelines and Tips - American ...
Publishing Educational Research: Guidelines and Tips - American ...
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<strong>Publishing</strong> <strong>Educational</strong> <strong>Research</strong>: <strong>Guidelines</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Tips</strong><br />
Participating in the<br />
Culture of <strong>Publishing</strong><br />
In this section you will find ideas to help you enter, participate, <strong>and</strong><br />
gain experience in the publishing process beyond submitting<br />
manuscripts for journals.<br />
Ways to Get Started<br />
●<br />
●<br />
Work as a contributing author in a study. Collaboration<br />
contributes to your development of "craft knowledge" (Berliner,<br />
1991) as well as maintaining momentum <strong>and</strong> enthusiasm.<br />
Furthermore, research shows that the number of articles<br />
published during a career is higher for those who collaborate than<br />
those who don’t (Matkin & Riggar, 1991).<br />
When looking to be a part of a study, don’t discount<br />
faculty newer to the field of publication. The most<br />
prolific are not always the best able to mentor due to time<br />
<strong>and</strong> workload constraints. There are drawbacks however.<br />
Collaboration is time-consuming <strong>and</strong> disagreements such<br />
as order of authorship or expectations of roles <strong>and</strong><br />
responsibilities may occur throughout the period of<br />
collaboration.<br />
Contents<br />
Introduction<br />
Writing for<br />
Publication<br />
Manuscript Review &<br />
Decision Process<br />
Criteria for Judging<br />
Manuscripts<br />
Ethics & Etiquette<br />
Ideas for Junior<br />
Faculty<br />
Ideas for Graduate<br />
Students<br />
The Culture of<br />
<strong>Publishing</strong><br />
How to Choose a<br />
Journal<br />
Frequently Asked<br />
Questions<br />
References<br />
●<br />
Attend conferences <strong>and</strong> conventions, <strong>and</strong> present<br />
papers. Conferences are great places to try out new ideas<br />
without too much pressure. The feedback will help you to accept<br />
criticism down the road. Consider writing your conference papers<br />
with an eye toward publication. Some professionals advocate that<br />
you always write with an "eye" toward publication.<br />
●<br />
Contact editors <strong>and</strong> ask to be a reviewer of articles <strong>and</strong>/or<br />
ask to review articles for conference presentations.<br />
NEXT: More Ways to Get Started<br />
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