Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #ISA2018
Most recents (2)
I received an email from @texasinafrica about a month ago asking me to give a talk at the Duckies at #ISA2018. Some folks (I'm looking at you, @smsaideman @mcopelov @C_Wolbrecht @whinecough) have asked that I post it.
So here it is, for a limited time only.
So here it is, for a limited time only.
Ode to #IRTwitter
I unlock my door, put up some hot water
Turn on the computer, sign a form for my daughter
The computer is loaded, but the tea has turned bitter
Because all of this time I’ve been checking my Twitter
I unlock my door, put up some hot water
Turn on the computer, sign a form for my daughter
The computer is loaded, but the tea has turned bitter
Because all of this time I’ve been checking my Twitter
North Korea, nukes, and Bridging the Gap
Trade wars, international law and - look – a cool map!
Trade wars, international law and - look – a cool map!
People have asked me how write how I outline a paper. I use a couple of methods. First one is asking questions.
Note how the questions I ask may end up becoming sections of my chapter. Also, as I assemble my paper, I write memorandums for each one of these questions. raulpacheco.org/2016/04/8-tips… this process makes it easier for me to build the entire paper.
Another method is using the IMRAD approach (Introduction, Materials/Methods, Results, and Discussion) - this PDF has helpful suggestions on what goes in each section jpgmonline.com/documents/auth… Even when I do empirically-based papers, I find IMRAD somewhat hard to follow closely.
