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In this podcast, award-winning peer reviewers Sin Wang Chong and Shannon Mason demystifying the feedback process in scholarly peer review.
Every year the ECR Network runs a number of events every year, including an annual symposia series. This year these will all be held virtually. The theme for 2021 is ‘Overcoming challenges in...
In this episode, Sin Wang Chong and Shannon Mason discuss the answers to some of the questions most commonly asked by early career researchers about the more hidden aspects of the peer review process.
This podcast series is for Early Career Researchers by Early Career Researchers. Listen for advice on academic publishing, reviewing, navigating ethics, practical research and more.
While disruption to educational ‘norms’ has received coverage since the public lockdown, less attention has been shown to the impact of the public lockdown on postgraduate research students....
Continue reading blog postWhat is it like to publish during your PhD? How can you continue to publish after your PhD? How is it different to publish a book as opposed to journal articles? How do you navigate the process of...
This BERA-CERA event helped Early Career Researchers navigate the process of academic writing and publishing.
From issue 144 of Research Intelligence, BERA's members' magazine.
The BERA Early Career Researcher (ECR) Network planned a series of events throughout 2020 on the theme, ‘Framing research: Theories, concepts and reflexivity in educational research’, with...
In this episode of the BERA Podcast you can listen to Professor Gerry Czerniawski deliver his keynote lecture "Becoming and being an ECR – identity, practice & serendipity."
In February of this year, the University of Sheffield hosted its second BERA ECR Network symposium. Targeted at early-career researchers (ECRs), master’s and doctoral students, the symposium...
Continue reading blog post‘The ability to collaborate on both a small- and large-scale is becoming one of the core requisites of postmodern society’ (Fullan, 1993, p.5). Yet it is ‘still relatively rare for children...
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