Skip to main content

Blogs and Podcasts

 


I hope you’ve enjoyed the information I have been sharing related to research during my last 2 years as research coordinator, even if they are not relevant to you at this point in your journey. All of my posts are available on my IS Coordinator blog site (https://drlynnekennette.blogspot.com/ or http://www.drlynnekennette.ca/) for you to reference when you need to know the information.

As you prepare for summer, I thought I would suggest some scholarly and/or research-related podcasts and blogs.

Blogs

The Research Whisperer: https://researchwhisperer.org/ “The Research Whisperer is dedicated to the topic of doing research in academia. We’re here to help and encourage.”

The Learning Scientists (also has a podcast; see below): https://www.learningscientists.org/blog/ “Our main research focus is on the science of learning. Our vision is to make scientific research on learning more accessible to students, teachers, and other educators.”

The Scholarly Kitchen: https://scholarlykitchen.sspnet.org/ “The mission of the Society for Scholarly Publishing is “[t]o advance scholarly publishing and communication, and the professional development of its members through education, collaboration, and networking.” The Scholarly Kitchen is a moderated and independent blog aimed to help fulfill this mission by bringing together differing opinions, commentary, and ideas, and presenting them openly.”

Data Colada: https://datacolada.org/ “Posts involve quantitative analyses, replications, and/or discussions of interest to at least three behavioral scientists [the three authors of the blog].”

Faculty Focus: https://www.facultyfocus.com/ “Faculty Focus publishes three articles each week written by instructors, teachers, instructional designers, and others from around the world, where they provide insight into what’s working (and what’s not) in the classroom and online.”

 

Podcast

Research Remix: https://soundcloud.com/user-604314719/research-remix-episode-1 or https://durham.college/podcast  DC’s own Michael Williams-Bell has a podcast about research at our college!

The Learning Scientists (also has a blog; see above):  https://www.learningscientists.org/learning-scientists-podcast “Our main research focus is on the science of learning. Our vision is to make scientific research on learning more accessible to students, teachers, and other educators.”

Not so Standard Deviations (stats): https://nssdeviations.com/ “Roger Peng and Hilary Parker talk about the latest in data science and data analysis in academia and industry.”

Cult of Pedagogy: https://www.cultofpedagogy.com/pod “Cult of Pedagogy is run by a team of people committed to making you more awesome in the classroom.”

Final Remarks

I hope you’ll check out some of these suggestions. I wish you all a wonderful (and restful!) summer and I look forward to our return in September where we can lightheartedly judge each other based on our pizza toppings :)



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Research Q&A

  *Can college professors publish document analyses or book reviews similar to how university professors do? Absolutely! There is no degree requirement for any publications (scholarly articles or book reviews). It’s all about the content! So if you’ve read the book and would like to write up a review, you can absolutely send it to a journal. *What does student-generated research look like? How might faculty encourage student-generated research? Are faculty allowed to cowrite articles with students and publish them? What does a faculty/student collaboration look like where both parties receive credit for the work?  It can take many forms- one of the challenges is we only have our students for 1 semester (GAS/PHS), but if you have a keen student interested in research in the first year of a 3-yar program, it’s totally possible. How do you encourage it? You could offer bonus points for students who write a really good research question or include course-based research as part of ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Tips for planning your research dissemination

  The next couple of topics will relate to publishing Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL) articles (though it will also apply to most other forms of research publishing). So, I thought I would give some brief info about publishing research articles in general. Here are some things to consider for disseminating research. The publishing process actually begins well before the project itself, especially if you have any co-authors (if you’re doing everything yourself and have nobody else in your research team, then you can skip this paragraph). Determining authorship order and who will contribute in which way (and how much each will contribute) to the writing is an important step. Why does the order of the authors matter? In most fields, the author in the first position is the one who made the most substantial contribution to the project (though not necessarily to the writing, but often that is also the case). Additionally, the first author won’t get truncated when being cite...
Post a Comment
Read more

New website!!! (I've moved to www.drlynnekennette.ca)

All of my new posts can be found on www.drlynnekennette.ca These will remain her for historical purpose, but no new posts will be added.
Post a Comment
Read more