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The Elements of Academic Style

Writing for the Humanities

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Impreso bajo demanda ISBN 9780231168014
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Impreso

    Estado de la publicación: Inactivo
    Año de edición:2014
    Idioma:Inglés
    ISBN-13:9780231168007
    Páginas: 257

E-book (PDF)

    Estado de la publicación: Inactivo
    Año de edición:2014
    Idioma:Ingles
    ISBN:9780231537414

E-book (EPUB)

    Estado de la publicación: Inactivo
    Idioma:Ingles
    ISBN:9780231537414

Impreso bajo demanda

    Estado de la publicación:Activo
    Año de edición:2014
    Idioma:Inglés
    ISBN-13:9780231168014
    Páginas: 257
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Combining psychological support with practical suggestions, Eric Hayot rejuvenates scholarship and writing in the humanities. From small concerns to big-picture issues, he helps students, newly minted Ph.D.’s, and established professors shape their writing and develop their voices, encouraging scholars to think of themselves as makers and doers of important work.




Eric Hayot

is professor of comparative literature and Asian studies at the Pennsylvania State University. His writing has appeared in the Los Angeles Review of Books and Public Books, and he is cofounder of the blog Printculture.



OneWhy Read This Book? 1Part IWriting as Practice 5TwoUnlearning What You (Probably) Know 7ThreeEight Strategies for Getting Writing Done FourInstitutional Contexts 36FiveDissertations and Books 41SixA Materialist Theory of Writing 47SevenHow Do Readers Work? 51Part IIStrategy 57EightThe Uneven U 59NineStructure and Subordination ourTenStructural Rhythm 81ElevenIntroductions 89TwelveDont Say It All Early 99ThirteenParagraphing 2FourteenThree Types of Transitions 7FifteenShowing Your Iceberg 6SixteenMetalanguage 6SeventeenEnding Well 0EighteenTitles and Subtitles 0Part IIITactics 9NineteenCitational Practice 1TwentyConference Talks 4Twenty-oneExamples 7Twenty-twoFigural Language 9Twenty-threeFootnotes and Endnotes 6Twenty-fourJargon 8Twenty-fiveParentheticals 0Twenty-sixPronouns 4Twenty-sevenRepetition 8Twenty-eightRhetorical Questions and Clauses 1Twenty-nineSentence Rhythm 6ThirtyVentilation 03Thirty-oneWeight 08Part IVBecoming 11Thirty-twoWork as Process 13Thirty-threeBecoming a Writer 15

Why Read This Book?

Unlearning What You (Probably) Know

Eight Strategies for Getting Writing Done

Institutional Contexts

Dissertations and Books

A Materialist Theory of Writing

How Do Readers Work?

The Uneven U

Structure and Subordination

Structural Rhythm

Introductions

Don’t Say It All Early

Paragraphing

Three Types of Transitions

Showing Your Iceberg

Metalanguage

Ending Well

Titles and Subtitles

Citational Practice

Conference Talks

Examples

Figural Language

Footnotes and Endnotes

Jargon

Parentheticals

Pronouns

Repetition

Rhetorical Questions and Clauses

Sentence Rhythm

Ventilation

Weight

Work as Process

Becoming a Writer

From the Workshop to the World (as Workshop [as World])

Acknowledgments

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