Roger D. Carpenter discusses anthropomorphism in academic writing, emphasizing its risks of obscuring author agency and clarity. He advises against attributing human actions to nonhuman entities and suggests using first-person pronouns to clarify authorship. Style guides also advocate for maintaining clear communication about who is interpreting and analyzing research.
Tag: academic writing
The Transformative Impact of Generative AI on Academic Writing
By Roger Watson, BSc PhD FRCP Edin FAAN Writer's Camp Counselor Artificial intelligence (AI) is now an inescapable fact of life. This is not because it exists – people have been working on it and with it for decades – but because it is now so widely and easily available. Until the middle of 2022 … Continue reading The Transformative Impact of Generative AI on Academic Writing
