JOSEPH M. MOXLEY is Associate Professor of English at the University of South Florida, Tampa. He teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in composition theory and related subjects and also conducts writing seminars for university faculty. The author of many scholarly articles and book chapters on aspects of writing, as well as published fiction and poetry, his books include Creative Writing in America: Theory and Pedagogy and a composition text, Eureka: Writers at Work. Moxley also has served in various editorial capacities on the Journal of Advanced Composition, Technical Communication, and other academic journals.

• IntroductionHow to Get StartedWhat Writing Myths Intrude with Your Scholarship?How to Develop Scholarly ProjectsHow to Draft and Organize Scholarly ProjectsGuidelines for Developing a Writing and Research NotebookHow to Market and Submit Your ManuscriptsThe Conventions of Academic DiscourseHow to Write Informative AbstractsHow to Write Introductions and ConclusionsHow to Shape Effective ParagraphsHow to Write Book ReviewsHow to Write Quantitative Research ReportsHow to Write Qualitative Research Reports and Literary NonfictionHow to Compile an Anthology of Original EssaysHow to Write Book ProposalsHow to Write Proposals for GrantsHow to Document Sources, Observe Copyright and Provide AcknowledgmentsHow to Revise and Edit Your WorkHow to Attack Your Manuscripts Like an Editor or ReviewerHow to Edit Documents Like a Copy EditorCurrent Issues and Emerging PossibilitiesWhere Can We Go from Here?AppendixesIndex

JOSEPH M. MOXLEY is Associate Professor of English at the University of South Florida, Tampa. He teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in composition theory and related subjects and also conducts writing seminars for university faculty. The author of many scholarly articles and book chapters on aspects of writing, as well as published fiction and poetry, his books include Creative Writing in America: Theory and Pedagogy and a composition text, Eureka: Writers at Work. Moxley also has served in various editorial capacities on the Journal of Advanced Composition, Technical Communication, and other academic journals.

• IntroductionHow to Get StartedWhat Writing Myths Intrude with Your Scholarship?How to Develop Scholarly ProjectsHow to Draft and Organize Scholarly ProjectsGuidelines for Developing a Writing and Research NotebookHow to Market and Submit Your ManuscriptsThe Conventions of Academic DiscourseHow to Write Informative AbstractsHow to Write Introductions and ConclusionsHow to Shape Effective ParagraphsHow to Write Book ReviewsHow to Write Quantitative Research ReportsHow to Write Qualitative Research Reports and Literary NonfictionHow to Compile an Anthology of Original EssaysHow to Write Book ProposalsHow to Write Proposals for GrantsHow to Document Sources, Observe Copyright and Provide AcknowledgmentsHow to Revise and Edit Your WorkHow to Attack Your Manuscripts Like an Editor or ReviewerHow to Edit Documents Like a Copy EditorCurrent Issues and Emerging PossibilitiesWhere Can We Go from Here?AppendixesIndex

JOSEPH M. MOXLEY is Associate Professor of English at the University of South Florida, Tampa. He teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in composition theory and related subjects and also conducts writing seminars for university faculty. The author of many scholarly articles and book chapters on aspects of writing, as well as published fiction and poetry, his books include Creative Writing in America: Theory and Pedagogy and a composition text, Eureka: Writers at Work. Moxley also has served in various editorial capacities on the Journal of Advanced Composition, Technical Communication, and other academic journals.

• IntroductionHow to Get StartedWhat Writing Myths Intrude with Your Scholarship?How to Develop Scholarly ProjectsHow to Draft and Organize Scholarly ProjectsGuidelines for Developing a Writing and Research NotebookHow to Market and Submit Your ManuscriptsThe Conventions of Academic DiscourseHow to Write Informative AbstractsHow to Write Introductions and ConclusionsHow to Shape Effective ParagraphsHow to Write Book ReviewsHow to Write Quantitative Research ReportsHow to Write Qualitative Research Reports and Literary NonfictionHow to Compile an Anthology of Original EssaysHow to Write Book ProposalsHow to Write Proposals for GrantsHow to Document Sources, Observe Copyright and Provide AcknowledgmentsHow to Revise and Edit Your WorkHow to Attack Your Manuscripts Like an Editor or ReviewerHow to Edit Documents Like a Copy EditorCurrent Issues and Emerging PossibilitiesWhere Can We Go from Here?AppendixesIndex