A. Suresh Canagarajah. A Geopolitics of Academic Writing. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2002. x + 305 pp. $27.95 (paper), ISBN 978-0-8229-5794-2.
Reviewed by Kenneth R. Hall (Department of History, Ball State University, and Fulbright Visiting Professor of Comparative Religion, Gadjah Mada University, Yogyakarta, Indonesia) Published on H-Africa (December, 2003)
Your network editor has reposted this from H-Announce. The byline reflects the original authorship.
A guest post from Feeding the Elephant: A Forum for Scholarly Communications.
by Victoria Smolkin, associate professor of history, Wesleyan University
Hilde van Zeeland and Juan Castro write about new AI-powered writing assistants for scientific and academic writing:
"Language as a Barrier to Publishing?" Research Information, October/November 2021, p.24-25, https://content.yudu.com/web/tzly/0A449ow/ROoct21/html/index.html?page=26&origin=reader
Friends:
The Scholarly Kitchen blog has posted a column by Roger C. Schonfeld entitled "Is Scientific Communication Fit for Purpose?"
Below are an excerpt and link:
A new Feeding the Elephant blog post on the Book Channel:
Guest post by Katie Lee, acquisitions editor, Gallaudet University Press, and Jennifer Nelson, professor, Gallaudet University
Content Notice: [ableism, audism]
The Elephant has assembled a #PeerReviewSyllabus in conjunction with Peer Review Week. The theme for the 2021 Peer Review Week is “Identity in Peer Review.” You can follow or join the conversations online with the hashtags #PeerReviewWeek21 and #IdentityInPeerReview, or our own #FeedingtheElephant hashtag.
A post from Feeding the Elephant: A Forum for Scholarly Communications.
Guest post by Rachael Levay, acquisitions editor, University Press of Colorado and Utah State University Press
