The phrase "academic voice" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a formal style of writing that is appropriate for academic settings, emphasizing clarity, objectivity, and a lack of personal bias.
Example: "In order to effectively communicate your research findings, it is essential to adopt an academic voice throughout your paper."
Alternatives: "scholarly tone" or "formal writing style".
The academic voice will remain strong.
The REF panels will be alert to this and want to hear the academic voice first and foremost.
The academic voice is one that vice-chancellors must listen to when considering the full impact of the cuts.
Lucian Bebchuk, a professor at Harvard Law School and perhaps the leading academic voice for corporate reform, told me that the problem isn't (just) greed.
In Iran for a small conference on "political Islam" in late October, Iranian academic colleagues pointedly sought to emphasise their distinct academic voice.
Finally, allowing passion and emotion into your research and writing yourself into your work gives an authenticity to your academic voice.
"The move into the Nuba in particular will be explosive," said Eric Reeves, a professor at Smith College and one of the leading academic voices on Sudan.
Since there are no academic voices here — an unfortunate omission; it would be nice to hear from someone other than ardent admirers — it falls to Quentin Tarantino to fill the role of film historian.
"There is no doubt that violence has diminished significantly in the past two or three years — and many, including myself, have been slow to recognize how significant this reduction has been," said Eric Reeves, a professor at Smith College and one of the leading academic voices on Darfur.
For instance, Cliff Zukin, a professor at the Bloustein School and the acting director of the Center for Public Interest Polling at Rutgers -- and also a ubiquitous presence in the state newspapers, especially around election time -- agreed that there were few academic voices speaking on state politics in New Jersey.
"Within the paradigm of ethnic studies -- African-American studies, Latino-American studies, Native American, you name it, it's always good to add as many academic voices from within that community as possible," said Kenneth K. Ayouby, an Arab-American who studies the community and who works in the Dearborn, Mich., public schools.
