How to get your first research paper published

Ian McNay advises new researchers on how to get their work accepted by academic journals. Plus the latest higher education appointments

Published on
September 4, 2014
Last updated
June 10, 2015
John Elmes

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Reader's comments (3)

#1 Submitted by Fozzy325 on February 1, 2017 - 6:38am
I have studded and put into practice many standards guides and best practices for my work. I also completed 7 modules from my masters degree but stopped due to work and a change out of the field I was training towards. I have a head full of ideas that I would like to put to paper but not to a book. Am I right to want to release a thesis type paper or is it better to write a book. The aim of the document is to challenge current methods of my profession and to potentially put a new way of thinking into how people work in the profession. If one was to write a paper that is not in an academic institute is it worth to write a paper? Would one have more credibility to have a paper published rather than to release a book? Would releasing a white paper then releasing a book be more in line of what one must do?
#2 Submitted by EDUWARIOR on February 25, 2017 - 10:48am
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PrUdd-0g9Xo&t=24s
#3 Submitted by Masroor Un nabi on July 4, 2018 - 1:25pm
I want to get my first research paper published

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