A Johns Hopkins historian, whose new book on Black women’s suffrage is out this month, shares the legal, academic, and artistic influences that come together in her work

An academic-writing specialist tackles your questions about thorny aspects of scholarly productivity during a pandemic

A Harvard social historian of the African diaspora and Atlantic slavery seeks to tell unfamiliar stories “without letting the power of anti-Blackness stand in for Black history.”

‘For some academics, inaccessibility is the coin of the realm. For some, you prove your expertise by restricting your own legibility to as few people as possible.’

Popular writing should be as rigorous as scholarship — but much easier to read

A professor of library science offers advice on how to locate high-quality digital course materials for instructors planning more remote instruction.

Editors and leaders of scholarly presses talk about the impact of Covid-19 on publishing in the months ahead.

Repeat this mantra if you are struggling with revisions: We all need editors, all the time.

How to decide which mainstream publications to pitch your essay to, and how to ask about the money.

"Since I was in graduate school, I have had a problem with the exclusive use of the third-person voice."

A new series, The Public Writing Life, offers practical advice for academics on writing for a general audience.

A new series, “The Public Writing Life,” offers practical advice for academics on writing for a general audience.

Can a new gen-ed curriculum in the liberal arts boost undergraduate and graduate education at the same time?

How should we "count" public writing and service for tenure and promotion?

It’s hard enough to get a tenure-track job now but your odds are even longer with too many of the wrong kinds of publications.