A big thank you to everyone who has responded to our “I am a TAA member because…” campaign. Keep them…
Creating balance through writing and nature
As a writing coach who works with academics, one of the stumbling blocks my clients come up against at a certain point in their career is what I call “path block.” This usually happens, ironically, after a big success: finishing the dissertation, getting a new job, or having a book published.
I understand this block and I have experienced it myself. Nature even gave me a literal experience of this block one day many years ago when I was walking in the woods behind my house and the briars and brambles around me stopped me in my tracks. I thought to myself, “It would be so much easier if I had a path.” I looked down and there on the ground was a hawk feather. I picked it up and realized I must make my own path.
The most useful textbook & academic writing posts of the week: February 20, 2015
Another chilly week here in Wisconsin, and more snow for the east coast—both great excuses to stay in and write.…
King receives TAA Publication Grant
Carrie King, an Associate Professor of Dietetics and Nutrition at the University of Alaska Anchorage, received a TAA Publication Grant to support the…
Join us for the 3/4 TAA Webinar, ‘How Textbook Authors Can Prosper With Open Content’
Join us Wednesday, March 4 from 3-4 p.m. ET for the one-hour TAA webinar, “How Textbook Authors Can Prosper With Open Content ”,…