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(2012) First-person methods, Rotterdam, SensePublishers.
New scholars frequently approach me – sometimes even more senior scholars do the same – sending or handing me a paper and ask: "Where do you think I can publish this?" My response, in a kind way, tends to be: "Wrong!" I then elaborate by saying that it is important to write for a chosen audience rather than to write something and then look for an audience, which, for any one specific paper, may not exist at all. For example, in science education or educational psychology journals, there are particular questions that interest members of the community; the methods used to study the questions tend to be empirical.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-6091-831-5_14
Full citation:
Roth, W. (2012)., Writing your research, in W. Roth (ed.), First-person methods, Rotterdam, SensePublishers, pp. 241-248.
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