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Navigating Scholarly Publishing (Duke Graduate Academy short course)
From publishing an article in a peer-reviewed journal, sharing research data through an open-access repository, or building a website for engaging broader communities in research, scholarly publishing today has many forms and purposes. What works best for your research and goals?
This course introduces key aspects of modern academic publishing and its implications for how you plan and publish your own scholarly work. Topics we’ll cover include practical tips for authors, such as tracking impact and ensuring discoverability, to broader considerations of the scholarly communication landscape, such as how dissemination and use of research intersects with publishing business models and copyright law. As a central activity and outcome of this course, you’ll apply what you’ve learned to developing an actionable, concrete plan for a publishing project you’re already working on or would like to start.
Schedule & Format
May 20-24, 2:00-3:15 p.m. EDT (Zoom only)
GS990 (Section 19), Summer Session I
Interactive in-class discussions; readings, activities, and asynchronous discussion outside of class.
Registration
Registration is required to attend this course.
- Duke Student Registration: Current/active doctoral, master’s and professional students may register for up to two (2) courses via DukeHub.
- Duke Postdoc Registration: Postdocs may register for up to two (2) courses via Qualtrics.
Questions?
- For more information about this course, please contact the instructors at scholarworks {at} duke.edu.
- For more information about Graduate Academy, please contact Meg Atchison at margaret.barker {at} duke.edu.
- Date:
- Thursday, May 23, 2024 Show more dates
- Time:
- 2:00pm - 3:15pm
- Categories:
- ScholarWorks
About Duke Graduate Academy
Duke Graduate Academy provides online short courses that introduce Duke graduate and professional students and postdoctoral fellows to skills, tools, and knowledge that augment their regular coursework and research. These short courses help emerging scholars prepare for high-level research, innovative teaching, leadership, and/or public engagement.
Courses in the Duke Graduate Academy cover topics not typically included in a graduate curriculum, or provide an intensive introduction for graduate students and postdocs who might not have the time or inclination to pursue a full course in a subject. Instructors are Duke faculty as well as highly trained Duke staff and Ph.D. students.
The Graduate Academy welcomes all current/active doctoral, master’s and professional students at any stage of their studies as well as all postdoctoral fellows. There are no prerequisites for any of the courses.
For more information about Duke Graduate Academy and other courses offered, visit https://learninginnovation.duke.edu/duke-graduate-academy/.
Event Organizer
Scholarly Communications Strategist, Duke University Libraries