Artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping academic publishing by streamlining workflows, enhancing peer review processes, and offering significant administrative relief. While AI cannot replace human judgment, it assists in tasks like plagiarism detection. Ethical challenges regarding authorship are prominent, emphasizing the need for transparency and responsibility. Embracing AI is essential for scholars' development.
Tag: authorship writing
Cultivating the Publishable Writer Within
In Cultivating the Publishable Writer Within, Faith A. Tissot guides budding scholars in transforming academic assignments into publishable manuscripts. She highlights the need for persistence, resilience, mentorship, and daily writing. Drawing on Writer’s Camp resources and personal experiences, she shows how feedback and revision build confidence and lead to publication success
Why You, and They, Need an ORCiD
The article emphasizes the necessity of obtaining an Open Researcher and Contributor identification number (ORCiD) for researchers and their co-authors. As publishers increasingly require ORCiDs for all authors, it highlights the importance of persistent identifiers in ensuring proper recognition and tracking of contributions, especially for community advisory board members.
Rejection, Resilience, and the Risk of Saying Yes
Lisa Kelly, a nurse researcher, discusses the emotional impact of rejection in nursing scholarship. Emphasizing that rejection is part of the academic journey, she encourages resilience and self-affirmation. Kelly highlights the significance of nurturing one's voice and confronting self-doubt, urging fellow scholars to persist and embrace their unique contributions to nursing literature.
Writing an Op-ed for Change
Sarah A. Martin shares her journey of becoming an op-ed writer for "On Call 4 Kids" to address firearm violence impacting children. After attending workshops and receiving mentorship, she details the process of writing, refining her piece, and navigating submissions. Martin emphasizes the influential role nurses can play in advocating for change through writing.