`The style of How to Publish Your Communication Research makes it a heartening read. Like any good self-help book it doesn′t allow doubt to creep in. It′s adamant that ultimately you will get published; all you have to do is understand the rules of the game, which up till now have been a closely guarded secret′ - The Research Training Initiative at Birmingham Insitute of Art and Design - follow the link below to read the entire review Alison Alexander and W James Potter provide an `insider′s guide′ to getting published in scholarly communication journals. In nine chapters, they and seven other distinguished journal editors explain what editors and reviewers look for when deciding which articles should be published and which should not.
This guide offers detailed advice on the journal article publication process, describing each step of the process and providing insights for improving the presentation of work intended for publication in communication journals.
The Index, Reader’s Guide themes, and Cross-References combine to provide robust search-and-browse in the e-version.
Sometimes this tension produces significant identity change (e.g., Robbins, Anthony, & Curtis, 1973). Below, we'll discuss how these problems often depend on the type of role that a participant observer adopts at his or her chosen site.
This was clearly illustrated in the fall of 1999, when the Los Angeles Times Magazine devoted coverage of the Staples Center, a new sports arena. The publisher, Kathryn M. Downing, had entered into a partnership agreement on the issue ...
Elliott, W. R., 177 Ellis, D. P., 35 Ellis, G. T., 185 Endsley, R. C., 39, 91, 126 Engblom, P., 30, 173, 176 Eron, L., 21 Eron, L. D., 2, 29, 31, 34, 40, 67, 112, 117, 150, 161, 170, 173, 177, 181, 182, 189 Eschholz, S., 101 Estep, R., ...
This collection reflects the need for suitable methods to answer emerging questions that result from the ever-changing media environment.
This handbook attempts to fill the gap in empirical scholarship of media and communication research in Africa, from an Africanist perspective.
`As research guides go, this is probably the best, most readable and encouraging books for nurses that I have come across....I recommend this volume to students and researchers at all levels, and at all stages of their professional careers.
Reproducibility and Replicability in Science defines reproducibility and replicability and examines the factors that may lead to non-reproducibility and non-replicability in research.
In this book, author W. James Potter enlightens readers on the tasks of information processing.