Landscapes and Narratives of PhD by Publication

'Despite being in existence for over 20 years, the route to PhD is still often poorly understood by individuals and institutions. This lively, personal, informative, and affirming text will change that. Recognising the value and expansion of the route to a PhD by publication, and the current lack of published advice, Chong and Johnson have drawn together accounts by supervisors, student and graduates of their experiences of PhDs by publication, and what they learnt that will make the journey easier for others. Containing advice about how to apply, how to select publications, and how to prepare for the viva, it will be a valuable handbook for students and supervisors alike. Full of insights that will resonate with many research students and supervisors, and not only those involved in the 'by publication' route, it will help with tackling perennial barriers such as finding time to write, managing 'imposter syndrome;', and addressing the loneliness that many PhD student experience. An immensely useful, direct, profound and inspiring collection.'

Professor Shân Wareing, Deputy Vice Chancellor, University of Northampton'

Auteur

Sin Wang Chong (Ph.D., SFHEA) is a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Applied Linguistics and Language Assessment at Queen's University Belfast in Northern Ireland, an Affiliated Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in TESOL & Academic English at University of St. Andrews in Scotland, and a researcher at the Institute of Education at University College London. Sin Wang's research interests are in language and educational assessment, computer-assisted language learning, and research synthesis. Sin Wang is Associate Editor of two SSCI-indexed international journals: Innovation in Language Learning and Teaching, and Higher Education Research & Development. Sin Wang is a Trustee and Executive Committee member of the British Association for Applied Linguistics, a Convenor and Northern Ireland Regional Representative of the Early Career Researcher Network of the British Educational Research Association. Neil Johnson is Senior Lecturer for Masters in Education and TESOL at the University of Sunderland. He also serves as Program Leader for the MA TESOL program. Neil teaches and leads modules in Assessment and Pedagogy, Theories of Second Language Learning . Previously, he has taught English, with a particular focus on Academic Writing, in Japan and the United States. He graduated from the Second Language Acquisition and Teaching doctoral program at the University of Arizona in 2008. His main research interests are in teaching academic writing, discourse analysis, multiliteracies, and online and distance learning.

Texte du rabat

This book includes theoretical, conceptual, empirical, and reflective discussions on issues and experiences pertaining to PhD by Publication for both the prospective and retrospective route. It features formal work alongside reflections on stakeholders' experiences and addresses formal primary research and research syntheses which survey the landscapes of PhD by Publication regarding its policies, thesis and student experience.

The book provides personal, context-specific and in-depth insider's perspectives towards PhD by Publication and offers a holistic understanding of micro- and macro-level issues by offering research and personal insights.

'Despite being in existence for over 20 years, the route to PhD is still often poorly understood by individuals and institutions. This lively, personal, informative, and affirming text will change that. Recognising the value and expansion of the route to a PhD by publication, and the current lack of published advice, Chong and Johnson have drawn together accounts by supervisors, student and graduates of their experiences of PhDs by publication, and what they learnt that will make the journey easier for others. Containing advice about how to apply, how to select publications, and how to prepare for the viva, it will be a valuable handbook for students and supervisors alike. Full of insights that will resonate with many research students and supervisors, and not only those involved in the 'by publication' route, it will help with tackling perennial barriers such as finding time to write, managing 'imposter syndrome;', and addressing the loneliness that many PhD student experience. An immensely useful, direct, profound and inspiring collection.'

Professor Shân Wareing, Deputy Vice Chancellor, University of Northampton

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