標(biāo)題: 如何寫文章發(fā)文章How to Get Research Published in Journal [打印本頁(yè)] 作者: helloshigy 時(shí)間: 2012-7-2 11:01 標(biāo)題: 如何寫文章發(fā)文章How to Get Research Published in Journal Contents
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Contents
List of Figures vii
Acknowledgements ix
Preface xi
Part I Setting Your Objectives 1
Chapter 1 Introduction 3
Chapter 2 Why publish? 11
Chapter 3 Why not publish? 19
Chapter 4 A sense of purpose 27
Chapter 5 So what? 35
Chapter 6 Making sense of the literature 45
Part II Knowing Your Audience 53
Chapter 7 Who are the editors and reviewers? 55
Chapter 8 Through the reader’s eyes 63
Chapter 9 Targeting journals 71
Part III From Draft to Print 81
Chapter 10 Seven days to a finished paper 83
Chapter 11 Writing the draft 93
Chapter 12 Points of style 103
Chapter 13 Managing the process 115
Chapter 14 Keeping it going 123
References 135
Index 137
T
his is the second edition of How to Get Research Published in Journals, first
written in 1995 and published in 1996. In Chapter 1, I outline some of
the important developments I have noticed during the past 12 years or so.
When I first wrote this book I was a professional editor and publishing
consultant. In 1999 I decided to move into academe full time, returning
as a ‘mature’ student to university where I took an MA and then a PhD in
Religious Studies at Lancaster University in the UK, focusing on the sociology
of religion. At the time of writing I am engaged in postdoctoral research as an
ESRC Postdoctoral Fellow in the Anthropology Department at the University
of Sussex.
During this phase in my career I have also become closely associated with
the British Sociological Association where I am a Trustee with special
responsibilities for publications, working closely with Sage Publishing. I have
therefore had new opportunities more recently to consider publications from
a new discipline, in new networks and with new technologies. I was therefore
delighted to be given the opportunity to review this first edition and expand
and update key sections.
I also benefited from reading the many reviews this book has received in the
past 10 years. Most were gratifyingly positive and where there was criticism I
have tried to take the comments constructively into this new edition – apart
from one which referred to my somewhat relentlessly breezy, cheery tone.
For that I make no apologies: I have facilitated too many workshops with
nervous and fearful novice writers to make any changes to what I hope is an
enthusiastic and encouraging ‘voice’.
The first chapter is new material devoted to exploring some of the changes in
the publishing environment which have taken place during the past decade
or so. The final chapter is also new, focusing on how authors can become
more involved in the publishing process in general, from book reviewing to
editing. In between, the remaining 12 chapters have been updated with new