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The task of writing a book (or a monograph) is bound to appear daunting, but the trick to completing it is to divide it into manageable chunks and to follow a systematic process. Read on to find how!
This post looks at the relavence of style guides in today's digital world, talks about subject-specific style manuals and general-purpose style manuals, and explains why it still holds the same…
Are you an author or contributor? Is this a question that often occurs to you? This article explains CRediT, short for Contributor Roles Taxonomy, to help you with properly filling the CRediT…
This post explains how ESL authors may use AI tools like ChatGPT and other online tools to help overcome the barrier of language and publishing manuscripts in English successfully.
Do you think you can be accused of having plagiarized the content of your academic paper? Read this article to understand why you should avoid plagiarism and how you may avoid and reduce it.
This article discusses the devices—headings and subheadings, typical connecting words, phrases, and punctuation marks—that show how sentences and paragraphs form a coherent whole and make clearer to…
No wonder unpublished content is a pain point for researchers. This post suggests some ways of turning that into published material, though not always in the form of a research paper.
This article tells you why authoring a book or at least a chapter in a book is important for your CV, how you should approach the task, and what you may expect.
This post covers the basics of copyright in reference to research papers. It explains what copyright is, what fair use and infringement are, and which types of copyright are typically used for…
What is the Oxford comma? When should you use it (should you even use it)? And why does it matter? This post explains it all.