Scholarly Communication
Scholarly Communication refers to the creation, dissemination, preservation, and application of knowledge within academic communities. It involves critical thinking and analytical writing skills, as scholars must evaluate information, synthesize ideas, and present their findings in a clear and persuasive manner. Scholarly communication encompasses various forms of academic discourse, such as peer-reviewed articles, conference presentations, research reports, and dissertations. It emphasizes the importance of ethical conduct, intellectual property rights, and open access to scholarly works. By engaging in scholarly communication, scholars contribute to a broader conversation and build on existing knowledge, ultimately advancing their respective fields.
External Links
- [podcasts.library.columbia.edu] Columbia University Libraries Podcasts – Columbia University Libraries is excited to explore the possibilities of podcasting as a form of research storytelling and scholarly communications with student and faculty partners. We provide educational and technical services to publish professional and impactful podcasts as an emerging form of digital scholarship.
- [c4disc.org] Coalition for Diversity and Inclusion in Scholarly Communications