000 03088nam a2200289Ia 4500
008 200129s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020 _a9780194423953
040 _aEC-QuPUC
_bspa
_erda
041 0 _aeng
082 0 4 _a808.02
_bH9961a
100 1 _aHyland, Ken
245 0 _aAcademic publishing :
_b issues and challenges in the construction of knowledge
250 _aOxford Oxford University Press, 2015
264 _aChina :
_bOxford University Press,
_c2015
300 _axi volumenes , 239 páginas ;
_c24 cm.
336 _atxt
337 _an
338 _anc
490 0 _aOxford applied linguistics
505 0 _aMachine generated contents note: 1.Impetus: the imperatives of publication 1.1.Publishing as knowledge production 1.2.Publishing as regulation and reward 1.3.Publishing and the measurement of esteem 1.4.Counting the costs 1.5.Conclusions: an abundance of riches? 2.Locality: global and local publishing 2.1.Everybody's doing it: going global 2.2.Staying local: challenges and benefits 2.3.Local versus global knowledge 2.4.Publishing from the periphery 2.5.Conclusions: making space for the local 3.Language: visibility and inequality 3.1.English in academic publishing: dominance or prevalence? 3.2.English and communicative inequality in writing for publication 3.3.Language, publishing, and non-Anglophone authors 3.4.Conclusions: disadvantage and modest mitigations 4.Authoring: engagement and collaboration 4.1.Academic authoring and rhetorical engagement 4.2.Authoring as co-authoring: collaborative research Contents note continued: 4.3.Death of the author? Changing conceptions and contested contributions 4.4.Conclusions: authorship matters 5.Participation: community and expertise 5.1.Global communities, local interactions, and personal positions 5.2.Experts and newcomers 5.3.Participation as learning 5.4.Conclusions: a thoroughly social practice 6.Genres: articles and alternatives 6.1.Research articles: `the master narrative' 6.2.Books, blogs, and other genres 6.3.Chains, networks, and transformations 6.4.Conclusions: affordances and challenges 7.Journals: impact and access 7.1.Roles, ranks, and relevance: journals in academic publishing 7.2.Establishing a brand: journal descriptions 7.3.Publishers, predators, and access 7.4.Conclusions: the commercial/?academic interface 8.Gatekeepers: evaluation and regulation 8.1.Purposes, practices, and problems of peer review 8.2.`Revise and resubmit': commentary in peer reviews Contents note continued: 8.3.Negotiating with editors 8.4.Conclusions: a question of faith 9.Pedagogy: choices and strategies 9.1.English for research purposes: assumptions and curricula 9.2.Focus on language 9.3.Focus on strategies 9.4.Conclusions and final thoughts.
650 0 4 _a DISCOURSE ANALYSIS.
650 0 4 _aACADEMIC WRITING
650 0 4 _aENGLISH LANGUAGE.
650 0 4 _aSCHOLARLY PUBLISHING.
856 4 1 _uhttp://librariesaustralia.nla.gov.au/search/coverart?isbns=9780194423953%7C0194423956%7C0194423956%7C9780194423953&cc=enk&size=medium
942 0 0 _00
_cBK
999 _c256986
_d256986