scholar_farmerYep, that thunk was the "submit" button. It took an extra five days to get that last sentence right, but so it goes.
Done, in, and on someone else's desk for a while!
Well, fiddledeedee. I think that article-bud was successful and works as its own independent little thing!
I can't see it to edit it anymore, so have put it down for a few days, but I'm cautiously optimistic about its publication chances.
Had to whack it back, much like yesterday’s rose pruning. Garden sheers, guys, I was using garden sheers. Cut two complete slides and a BUNCH of explanatory detail!
But the paper is now 16 seconds under time at a measured delivery pace suited to a multilingual audience.
That’s a good job of editing accomplished!
I solved my word-count problem. I am pleased to announce that this article is having a baby…
LSE PressHappy #OpenAccessWeek 2025!
The LSE Open Research Working Group's step-by-step guide to making journal articles or conference proceedings papers open access at LSE is now available. 📚
ℹ️ Read it here: doi.org/10.5281/zeno...
#OpenResearch #OpenAccess #AcWri #AcademicPublishing
Met wordcount for the day, and even did the trimming to that wordcount to make it fit the approved box-of-verbiage size.
Great feeling.
And happy word-counting to all who celebrate!
I went walking and solved a writing problem.
Not the one I was working on, of course…
Today's post is short, sweet, and to the point, and addresses the "when" of writing...
I've been writing blog posts about some of the interesting prayers from the Thalbach prayerbook, a 16thc manuscript probably copied by a Tertiary sister in the Bregenz convent -- nearly 300 pages in a single hand. These prayers, I'd argue, give an important glimpse into 16th c Franciscan spirituality. Today's contribution: a prayer on Mary's sorrows as redemptive
https://silencesandsounds.blogspot.com/
#blog #AmWriting #AcWri #16thc #histodons #prayer #FranciscanTertiaries #nuntastic
