Are you a humanist trying to get published in an academic journal? Trying to decide if it's worth the time and effort? Do you know someone who fits this category?
The round table discussion (audio) at the American Society for Environmental History, recorded in Talahassee this past month, offers some excellent tips for grad students and post docs. The round table was made up of editors from several academic journals and offers insights into what they like, what they hate, what to do and what not to do. A must listen for any grad student and a great recommendation for any prof to give to their students. Don't let the environmental history topic scare you away; it doesn't factor into the equation at all. This recording is useful for anyone in the humanities; including profs with poor writing skills.
7 comments:
Hi Adam,
I could not find your email and I don't know if you check comments for all pages.
Anyway, the link for the round table discussion audio in your "How Best to Approach Academic Journals" post [http://adamcrymble.blogspot.com/2009/04/how-best-to-approach-academic-journals.html] is broken. I really want like to listen to that audio. I would be glad if you could post a working link.
Best,
Berk
Hi Jackie, I've updated the link. Sorry about that.
Adam
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