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Still, there's lots of good advice in here for anyone in the early stages of a research career. My
professors and colleagues have always been supportive and helpful. So yes, we get quite upset when
someone says “I smoked for 20 years and never got sick so smoking doesn’t cause cancer” because
years upon years of research involving thousands of people proves that it does cause cancer for some
people. I have not yet started my PhD, but it was certainly an eye opener. If you have forgotten your
sign in details, or if you receive an error message when trying to submit your comment, please email
your comment (and the name of the article to which it relates) to ABR Comments. Academics can
seem arrogant when drawing attention to their intelligence, but here’s the thing: academics are more
intelligent than non-academics in their chosen fields. Learn to read languages with interlinear
bilingual books that include the original language and an English translation below in a smaller font.
How are you supposed to respond when a jerk in the audience says your research is pointless. It is
quite offensive when people who have no professional training in an area that you have been
researching for over a decade act as if they know more than you. Constructive, inclusive, hands-on,
and gloves-off, How to be an Academic is a survival manual for aspiring and practising academics
that will confirm that no matter what your experience in academia, you are not alone. It's also a
valuable insight for those of us on the 'professional' side of academia who want to understand what
happens on the other side. I recently posted about my frustration with people who continue
spreading myths about linguistics and language learning. It has given me several strategies that I can
work on over the next few years and helped me set realistic expectations. I hope everyone can see
what an enormous insult to researchers this line of thinking is. Granted, there are other reasons why
people disregard research in addition to its changing nature. Belittling students and colleagues in
front of others in order to feel better about your own research is just awful. Community Reviews
4.29 76 ratings 8 reviews 5 stars 37 (48%) 4 stars 27 (35%) 3 stars 10 (13%) 2 stars 1 (1%) 1 star 1
(1%) Search review text Filters Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews Sarah 33 reviews 2 followers October
5, 2017 I have an academic crush on Inger. Like Comment Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews Join the
discussion Add a quote Start a discussion Ask a question Can't find what you're looking for. For
those not in academia, how do you feel about academics and researchers. We hope that your opinions
will be informed by empirical data, because if not, what exactly are they based on. Maybe it is our
fault for not popularizing our research more, but what can we do when people refuse to believe our
data or change their behavior to incorporate the facts. It's good to have so many of the bite-sized
advice pieces from Inger's blog in one nicely compiled book. But that is science: the facts must
change with the evidence. Creative Spaces is a program of Arts Melbourne at the City of Melbourne.
Unfortunately, these assholes tend to be perceived as more intelligent than nice people, though it
seems to me that people are deliberately arrogant in order to feel superior to everyone else in more
than just intelligence. By native speakers and experts, from Arabic to Zulu. The title? Academic
assholes and the circle of niceness. There is so much practical and useful information for anyone
considering academic life. Like Comment Romany 684 reviews September 15, 2017 Gritty and real,
and sometimes a bit sad.
Unfortunately, these assholes tend to be perceived as more intelligent than nice people, though it
seems to me that people are deliberately arrogant in order to feel superior to everyone else in more
than just intelligence. But I have seen this behavior at conferences, and I felt extremely bad for the
students who had to deal with it. There are definitely some Sheldon Coopers in the real world. The
title? Academic assholes and the circle of niceness. We hope that your opinions will be informed by
empirical data, because if not, what exactly are they based on. It's good to have so many of the bite-
sized advice pieces from Inger's blog in one nicely compiled book. I hope everyone can see what an
enormous insult to researchers this line of thinking is. Granted, there are other reasons why people
disregard research in addition to its changing nature. It has given me several strategies that I can
work on over the next few years and helped me set realistic expectations. We will review your
comment and, subject to approval, we will post it under your name. Just because something didn’t
happen to you, or something didn’t work for you, doesn’t mean you can make a broad generalization
for all other people. My professors and colleagues have always been supportive and helpful. If you
have forgotten your sign in details, or if you receive an error message when trying to submit your
comment, please email your comment (and the name of the article to which it relates) to ABR
Comments. Like Comment Sally 6 reviews January 22, 2020 An intriguing inside look at Academia.
But that is science: the facts must change with the evidence. People don’t trust scientists because
their results and conclusions are constantly changing, and yes, contradictory. For those not in
academia, how do you feel about academics and researchers. I’m just trying to share linguistic
research since it’s a shame that so much of it can only be found in journals that are ridiculously
expensive (embrace open access, academia!), and since some of the research that makes its way into
the popular press only tells one side of the story. Learn to read languages with interlinear bilingual
books that include the original language and an English translation below in a smaller font. To me,
disregarding research because it is the easy or profitable thing to do is far more arrogant than what
researchers have been accused of. Still, there's lots of good advice in here for anyone in the early
stages of a research career. Like Comment Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews Join the discussion Add a
quote Start a discussion Ask a question Can't find what you're looking for. I recently posted about
my frustration with people who continue spreading myths about linguistics and language learning. So
yes, we get quite upset when someone says “I smoked for 20 years and never got sick so smoking
doesn’t cause cancer” because years upon years of research involving thousands of people proves that
it does cause cancer for some people. This work was developed in a Creative Spaces managed studio.
It's also a valuable insight for those of us on the 'professional' side of academia who want to
understand what happens on the other side. You can have personal views and tell anecdotes about
your experiences, but when you believe things that are not supported by research, of course we want
to know why. But Inger Mewburn is here to tell you that life needn’t be so grim. Inger Mewburn’s
How to Be an Academic is a salve for people such as myself who were silly enough to pursue a
research career anyway.
Still, there's lots of good advice in here for anyone in the early stages of a research career. Maybe it
is our fault for not popularizing our research more, but what can we do when people refuse to believe
our data or change their behavior to incorporate the facts. Inger Mewburn’s How to Be an Academic
is a salve for people such as myself who were silly enough to pursue a research career anyway. You
can have personal views and tell anecdotes about your experiences, but when you believe things that
are not supported by research, of course we want to know why. It's also a valuable insight for those
of us on the 'professional' side of academia who want to understand what happens on the other side.
Here, she deftly navigates the world of the working academic, from thesis and article writing and
keeping motivation alive, to time management, research strategies, new technologies, applying for
promotion, sexism in the workplace, writing grant applications, and deciding what to wear to give a
keynote address. Like Comment Romany 684 reviews September 15, 2017 Gritty and real, and
sometimes a bit sad. To me, disregarding research because it is the easy or profitable thing to do is far
more arrogant than what researchers have been accused of. I am not trying to brag about how smart I
am or make others feel like they are inferior because they are not researchers. How are you supposed
to respond when a jerk in the audience says your research is pointless. Learn to read languages with
interlinear bilingual books that include the original language and an English translation below in a
smaller font. Just because something didn’t happen to you, or something didn’t work for you, doesn’t
mean you can make a broad generalization for all other people. One person’s opinion is in a separate
domain from scientific research, where the conclusions are peer-reviewed, many experiments have
been done, and the results can be replicated. It's good to have so many of the bite-sized advice
pieces from Inger's blog in one nicely compiled book. I hope everyone can see what an enormous
insult to researchers this line of thinking is. Grateful to have found this book and get a real glance at
what academic life would be like. Like Comment Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews Join the discussion
Add a quote Start a discussion Ask a question Can't find what you're looking for. Granted, there are
other reasons why people disregard research in addition to its changing nature. But I have seen this
behavior at conferences, and I felt extremely bad for the students who had to deal with it. I don’t
know why people are so uncomfortable with this. We hope that your opinions will be informed by
empirical data, because if not, what exactly are they based on. It seems to me that there’s far more
we don’t know that what we do; and that sometimes overly dramatic scare-monger type media
releases are simply a way of drumming up more research funding (whilst eroding credibility in the
eyes of the public).”. But that is science: the facts must change with the evidence. By native
speakers and experts, from Arabic to Zulu. By native speakers and experts, from Arabic to Zulu. The
title? Academic assholes and the circle of niceness. This work was developed in a Creative Spaces
managed studio. I’m just trying to share linguistic research since it’s a shame that so much of it can
only be found in journals that are ridiculously expensive (embrace open access, academia!), and since
some of the research that makes its way into the popular press only tells one side of the story.
Unfortunately, these assholes tend to be perceived as more intelligent than nice people, though it
seems to me that people are deliberately arrogant in order to feel superior to everyone else in more
than just intelligence.
Like Comment Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews Join the discussion Add a quote Start a discussion Ask
a question Can't find what you're looking for. Granted, there are other reasons why people disregard
research in addition to its changing nature. I hope everyone can see what an enormous insult to
researchers this line of thinking is. I kind of already knew that. Oh well. books-about-librarianship-
etc Like Comment Zoe 64 reviews March 23, 2018 I'm going to read this again straight away.
Academics can seem arrogant when drawing attention to their intelligence, but here’s the thing:
academics are more intelligent than non-academics in their chosen fields. How are you supposed to
respond when a jerk in the audience says your research is pointless. Creative Spaces is a program of
Arts Melbourne at the City of Melbourne. Still, there's lots of good advice in here for anyone in the
early stages of a research career. But I have seen this behavior at conferences, and I felt extremely
bad for the students who had to deal with it. We will review your comment and, subject to approval,
we will post it under your name. If you have forgotten your sign in details, or if you receive an error
message when trying to submit your comment, please email your comment (and the name of the
article to which it relates) to ABR Comments. This work was developed in a Creative Spaces
managed studio. But Inger Mewburn is here to tell you that life needn’t be so grim. Just because
something didn’t happen to you, or something didn’t work for you, doesn’t mean you can make a
broad generalization for all other people. For those not in academia, how do you feel about
academics and researchers. Grateful to have found this book and get a real glance at what academic
life would be like. By native speakers and experts, from Arabic to Zulu. Constructive, inclusive,
hands-on, and gloves-off, How to be an Academic is a survival manual for aspiring and practising
academics that will confirm that no matter what your experience in academia, you are not alone. The
title? Academic assholes and the circle of niceness. Maybe it is our fault for not popularizing our
research more, but what can we do when people refuse to believe our data or change their behavior
to incorporate the facts. I am not trying to brag about how smart I am or make others feel like they
are inferior because they are not researchers. In the case of using the Direct Method, it is easier to
teach languages and more profitable to write textbooks in this way, so even with all the evidence
against it, teachers and publishers are less likely to do anything differently. It's good to have so many
of the bite-sized advice pieces from Inger's blog in one nicely compiled book. I recently posted about
my frustration with people who continue spreading myths about linguistics and language learning.
There are definitely some Sheldon Coopers in the real world. It is quite offensive when people who
have no professional training in an area that you have been researching for over a decade act as if
they know more than you. It has given me several strategies that I can work on over the next few
years and helped me set realistic expectations. There is so much practical and useful information for
anyone considering academic life. Yet the first sentence epitomizes how misunderstood science really
is (especially in the US!).
I am not trying to brag about how smart I am or make others feel like they are inferior because they
are not researchers. I’m just trying to share linguistic research since it’s a shame that so much of it
can only be found in journals that are ridiculously expensive (embrace open access, academia!), and
since some of the research that makes its way into the popular press only tells one side of the story.
Yet the first sentence epitomizes how misunderstood science really is (especially in the US!). It is
quite offensive when people who have no professional training in an area that you have been
researching for over a decade act as if they know more than you. Grateful to have found this book
and get a real glance at what academic life would be like. By native speakers and experts, from
Arabic to Zulu. Inger Mewburn’s How to Be an Academic is a salve for people such as myself who
were silly enough to pursue a research career anyway. Granted, there are other reasons why people
disregard research in addition to its changing nature. We will review your comment and, subject to
approval, we will post it under your name. There are definitely some Sheldon Coopers in the real
world. I hope everyone can see what an enormous insult to researchers this line of thinking is. In the
case of using the Direct Method, it is easier to teach languages and more profitable to write
textbooks in this way, so even with all the evidence against it, teachers and publishers are less likely
to do anything differently. Here, she deftly navigates the world of the working academic, from
thesis and article writing and keeping motivation alive, to time management, research strategies, new
technologies, applying for promotion, sexism in the workplace, writing grant applications, and
deciding what to wear to give a keynote address. Belittling students and colleagues in front of others
in order to feel better about your own research is just awful. It seems to me that there’s far more we
don’t know that what we do; and that sometimes overly dramatic scare-monger type media releases
are simply a way of drumming up more research funding (whilst eroding credibility in the eyes of the
public).”. The title? Academic assholes and the circle of niceness. Creative Spaces is a program of
Arts Melbourne at the City of Melbourne. Still, there's lots of good advice in here for anyone in the
early stages of a research career. Learn to read languages with interlinear bilingual books that include
the original language and an English translation below in a smaller font. You can have personal
views and tell anecdotes about your experiences, but when you believe things that are not supported
by research, of course we want to know why. I kind of already knew that. Oh well. books-about-
librarianship-etc Like Comment Zoe 64 reviews March 23, 2018 I'm going to read this again straight
away. So yes, we get quite upset when someone says “I smoked for 20 years and never got sick so
smoking doesn’t cause cancer” because years upon years of research involving thousands of people
proves that it does cause cancer for some people. I have not yet started my PhD, but it was certainly
an eye opener. People don’t trust scientists because their results and conclusions are constantly
changing, and yes, contradictory. This work was developed in a Creative Spaces managed studio.
Academics can seem arrogant when drawing attention to their intelligence, but here’s the thing:
academics are more intelligent than non-academics in their chosen fields. We hope that your opinions
will be informed by empirical data, because if not, what exactly are they based on. Like Comment
Sally 6 reviews January 22, 2020 An intriguing inside look at Academia. Like Comment Romany 684
reviews September 15, 2017 Gritty and real, and sometimes a bit sad.
We will review your comment and, subject to approval, we will post it under your name. One
person’s opinion is in a separate domain from scientific research, where the conclusions are peer-
reviewed, many experiments have been done, and the results can be replicated. By native speakers
and experts, from Arabic to Zulu. My professors and colleagues have always been supportive and
helpful. Inger Mewburn’s How to Be an Academic is a salve for people such as myself who were
silly enough to pursue a research career anyway. But I have seen this behavior at conferences, and I
felt extremely bad for the students who had to deal with it. Maybe it is our fault for not popularizing
our research more, but what can we do when people refuse to believe our data or change their
behavior to incorporate the facts. People don’t trust scientists because their results and conclusions
are constantly changing, and yes, contradictory. In the case of using the Direct Method, it is easier to
teach languages and more profitable to write textbooks in this way, so even with all the evidence
against it, teachers and publishers are less likely to do anything differently. By native speakers and
experts, from Arabic to Zulu. Still, there's lots of good advice in here for anyone in the early stages
of a research career. Granted, there are other reasons why people disregard research in addition to its
changing nature. Community Reviews 4.29 76 ratings 8 reviews 5 stars 37 (48%) 4 stars 27 (35%) 3
stars 10 (13%) 2 stars 1 (1%) 1 star 1 (1%) Search review text Filters Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews
Sarah 33 reviews 2 followers October 5, 2017 I have an academic crush on Inger. Learn to read
languages with interlinear bilingual books that include the original language and an English
translation below in a smaller font. It is quite offensive when people who have no professional
training in an area that you have been researching for over a decade act as if they know more than
you. Like Comment Sally 6 reviews January 22, 2020 An intriguing inside look at Academia.
Belittling students and colleagues in front of others in order to feel better about your own research is
just awful. Unfortunately, these assholes tend to be perceived as more intelligent than nice people,
though it seems to me that people are deliberately arrogant in order to feel superior to everyone else
in more than just intelligence. You can have personal views and tell anecdotes about your
experiences, but when you believe things that are not supported by research, of course we want to
know why. It's also a valuable insight for those of us on the 'professional' side of academia who want
to understand what happens on the other side. But that is science: the facts must change with the
evidence. How are you supposed to respond when a jerk in the audience says your research is
pointless. I don’t know why people are so uncomfortable with this. It seems to me that there’s far
more we don’t know that what we do; and that sometimes overly dramatic scare-monger type media
releases are simply a way of drumming up more research funding (whilst eroding credibility in the
eyes of the public).”. Grateful to have found this book and get a real glance at what academic life
would be like. There are definitely some Sheldon Coopers in the real world. Learn to read languages
with interlinear bilingual books that include the original language and an English translation below in
a smaller font. For those not in academia, how do you feel about academics and researchers.
Constructive, inclusive, hands-on, and gloves-off, How to be an Academic is a survival manual for
aspiring and practising academics that will confirm that no matter what your experience in academia,
you are not alone.