Sentence examples similar to academic contributor. from inspiring English sources

Editors of the 184-year-old journal had publicly voiced concerns about damage to its reputation and faced difficulty recruiting academic contributors who objected to Reed's involvement in arms fairs.

The afternoon opened with Stierch giving a presentation about how people can contribute to Wikipedia, with a slight focus on academic contributors and how they can utilize academic and primary sources and still work within Wikipedia's policies of notability, reliable secondary sourcing, conflict of interest, and verifiability.

Loan requests are accepted only in writing and should be directed to the Director, Amy Meyers, with a detailed explanation of the theme or purpose of the exhibition, the role of the object(s) being requested within the exhibition, information regarding the academic contributors to the project, and any plans for related exhibition publications.

Kristin A. Goss is the feature editor of this Political Symposium and is joined by six other academic contributors.

These questions are taken up from interdisciplinary perspectives by established and new academic contributors from education, Indigenous studies, communication, film and media studies.

Academic contributors to the study included Professor Albert Lee, Department of Community & Family Medicine, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Professor William Wong, Department of General Practice, University of Melbourne, Australia Professor David R. Phillips, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Lingnan University, Hong Kong, Professor Roger H.

In addition to academic contributors, there are practitioners (Chen et al. 2010; Maglajlic 2010; Newman Phillips et al. this issue; Porter et al. 2010) and a child (Patel, highlighted in Kellett 2010).

Yet luck played a large, unacknowledged part, says Livio Di Matteo, an academic and contributor to Worthwhile Canadian Initiative, the world's best-named economics blog.

Tenure has been defended as the protector of free inquiry, insurer of academic excellence, contributor to research and its benefits to society, and a means of selecting the best and brightest for our faculties.

Malise Ruthven, a British academic and occasional contributor to this newspaper, argues that Islam, like Christianity and Judaism, contains within itself the seeds of extremism and violence.

Posters also provide a means of publication for academic and professional contributors.