Writing research - Prof Pérez-Paredes

Writing in English

English Is the Language of Science. That Isn’t Always a Good Thing (URL)

When English is not your L1 (URL)

Resources and tips from Nature Jobs (URL)

Why English?

How did English become the language of science? (URL)

Getting your writing done

I don't know who needs to hear this, but the aim of the first draft is not to get it right, but to get it written.
— David Howard (@Used_For_Glue) July 22, 2019

Peer review

#PeerReview #QuirksofNature 🤷‍♀️ pic.twitter.com/pqDDlzHqjY
— nature (@Nature) April 1, 2019

Folk are getting their NSF/Ford results back, and I know this is the conversation a lot of us wish we could have with #reviewer2 😅#trynagrad #academia #AcademicTwitter #phdlife pic.twitter.com/UndlgWynfk
— masterpiece tryna master peace (@heymarynicole) April 2, 2020

Thinking again this morning that so much scientific writing is bad because it is written for hostile reviewers rather than for interested readers. Not sure there is a way out of this trap.
— Richard McElreath 🐈‍⬛ (@rlmcelreath) April 12, 2019

Before #PeerReview > After #PeerReview pic.twitter.com/34X7YRvQt1
— Peter Tennant has moved to Bluesky (@PWGTennant) February 14, 2019

We resubmitted a manuscript we've been revising for a long time. I hope the reviewers like it now! #PeerReview #reviewer2 pic.twitter.com/Oba4EdJCAT
— Dan Mennill (@DMennill) February 20, 2019

Me after reading #Reviewer2 feedback pic.twitter.com/2wwmbZ9Xlu
— Lesley A. Norris (@lesley_norris1) February 5, 2020