Dr Marian Petre is Professor of Computing at the Open University, UK, and a Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award Holder. Her experience includes establishing a PhD programme, running doctoral consortia at international conferences, giving tutorials on research methods in the UK, US and Europe, and presenting research workshops for PhD students as well as supervising and examining doctoral students.
Dr Gordon Rugg is a former field archaeologist and English lecturer turned computer scientist, who is now head of the Knowledge Modelling Group at Keele University. He is the author of Using Statistics (Open University Press, 2007).
Gordon and Marian are also the authors of A Gentle Guide to Research Methods (Open University Press, 2006).
"I feel grateful to have found this book only a year into my PhD. It has opened my eyes to the world of academia. There is more to a PhD than just research in the sense of working on a problem, getting some results and publishing your findings. This book has allowed me to open my eyes and see all the other things I should be doing to fully succeed at my endeavour of becoming a researcher myself." Dominic Hosler, University of Sheffield This bestselling book on the process of PhD research provides readers with engaging discussion and comprehensive guidance on aspects that other books don't usually mention. Covering all the key topics of the previous edition, including what a PhD is really about, how to do one well, how to decipher what your supervisor actually means by terms like 'good referencing' and 'clean research question', and how to design, report and defend your research,the authors continue to offer an accessible, down-to-earth, and insightful account of the whole PhD process. Their advice addresses how to avoid some of the pitfalls en route to a successful submission. Updated throughout, the new edition includes new material on: Critical thinking Research skills The route to research independence Different models of studyThe Unwritten Rules of PhD Research is essential reading for anyone considering a PhD or embarking on one. It will tell you the things many students wish someone had told them before they started.
题记:其实是学院布置的读后感作业,发骚半会儿,憋出一篇人不像人鬼不像鬼的文章,聊以自慰 依稀记得还在本科时候,曾无意中在网上发现这本书的英文版pdf“The Unwritten Rules of PHD Research”,当时读过之后立马就有从小本升级为大博的信心膨胀之感。加上类似书籍自己确...
评分《给研究生的学术建议》 一、 你想攻读博士学位吗? 使用学术语言 1. 正确使用专业术浯 2. 注意标点符号和语法等细节问题 3. 注意排版设计(空格、版面设计、标题的格式)从而让你的论文理解起来更容易 4. 能够合理组织语言并且表达出清楚连贯的论证,包括学会使用“路标”的方...
评分 评分 评分《给研究生的学术建议》这本书的英文原名为《The Unwritten Rules of PhD Research》,译者将其翻译成这样一个严肃的题目真有点让人匪夷所思。其实这是一本非常有趣的书,幽默生动,朴素自然,书中那些奇闻轶事和冷幽默总会冷不防跳出来敲打你的脑门,读起来比小说还有兴味。 ...
本书基于英国学术系统的理工科PhD背景,但是发现其中写academic writing的章节极为简洁,有效,而且异常实用。在读博写作期间,有strugggles之后就要学会寻找类似的工具书,帮助自己理清问题,解决问题。虽然花费了两个小时,但是磨刀不误砍柴工。
评分基本还是以理工科博士以及英国模式为样本的。
评分其实不是在读,因为懒,直接用text-to-speech来听。另外这本书写的PhD体系是英国的,如果有北美党或者国内童鞋想读,请谨慎思考判断=_,=|||
评分本书基于英国学术系统的理工科PhD背景,但是发现其中写academic writing的章节极为简洁,有效,而且异常实用。在读博写作期间,有strugggles之后就要学会寻找类似的工具书,帮助自己理清问题,解决问题。虽然花费了两个小时,但是磨刀不误砍柴工。
评分路漫漫其修远兮 T_T
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