An Iterative Revision Method

"Make a mess, then clean it up"—we love this advice for getting academic writing done. Here's a worksheet to help you toggle between the generative and revision stages of writing in a structured way so you keep moving forward with your book chapter or article. Want to go further with this method? Keep an eye on our newsletter for future cohorts of the Book Chapter Shortcut, where we'll give you exercises to put these revision stages into practice!

Digital file•1 file•By Allison Van Deventer

Author Feedback Form for an Early Draft

You have an early-stage draft, and you'd like to get feedback on it. But you don't want to be overwhelmed with advice you don't need. Use this form to tell your feedback-giver what to focus on.

Digital file•1 file•By Allison Van Deventer

Establishing a Long-Term Writing Workshopping Partnership

Course•By Katelyn Knox

How to Title Your Academic Monograph [Mini-Course]

Actionable Lessons Drawn from 188 Monographs

Course•By Katelyn Knox

Identifying Your Audience & Finding a Scholarly Publisher

A free, self-paced course

Course•By Katelyn Knox

Plan Your Book Chapter [Mini-Course]

Are you starting to write a scholarly book chapter? Save time and effort down the road by mapping it out before you start! In five hands-on lessons, this course will show you how to review your evidence, plan your sections, sketch out an argument, and check for common problems.

Course•By Allison C. Van Deventer and Katelyn E. Knox

Writing for Low-Stakes Feedback

Write to get feedback—even from your future self! Use this worksheet to plan.

Digital file•1 file•By Allison Van Deventer