Literature Review: How to Find Your Gap in Ten Days
📅 Monday, May 27th
🕛 12:00 to 1:00 PM Eastern (New York Time)
📍 Virtual via Zoom
FREE ✨
Do you find yourself sifting through countless articles without a clear direction?
Are you struggling to find your place in the academic conversation?
Do you feel overwhelmed navigating the complex world of literature reviews?
You’re not alone.
My journey in scholarly research started years ago, and I understand the challenges of finding a meaningful gap in the literature. I remember the countless hours of research that sometimes left me feeling isolated and uncertain about my contribution. But through refining my approach, I developed strategies to uncover my unique research niche and make a significant impact.
If this resonates with you, I invite you to join our webinar. In just one hour, you’ll learn practical strategies for quickly gaining an overview of key authors and debates in your field and identifying the unanswered questions that could be the foundation of your next groundbreaking project.
Together, we’ll discuss:
- How to identify key authors and debates to help you gain clarity.
- Effective strategies for refining your search to find relevant and valuable literature.
- Best practices for synthesizing various sources to form a comprehensive understanding.
- Techniques for writing effectively so your literature review shines.
By joining this session, you’ll gain insights from experienced researchers, engage in interactive Q&A, and receive guidance on how to confidently identify your research gap and make your mark on academic literature.
This webinar is appropriate for doctoral candidates, postdocs, and early-career faculty.
🚫 Can’t make the live webinar? The webinar will be recorded and shared with everyone who registers.
🔗 Register here.
About the Speaker
Louise Vincent, Ph.D. – Qualitative Methodologist
I have been an academic for over 25 years. I have authored more than 60 peer-reviewed journal articles and books.
My passion is demystifying academia and developing the research abilities, knowledge, and confidence of a new generation of researchers. I love helping researchers choose the appropriate research design and methods for the questions they are curious to answer.
I have traveled to many parts of the world assisting Ph.D. and M.A. candidates and academics in every discipline imaginable with a range of research endeavors, including proposal writing, writing for publication, qualitative data methods, qualitative data analysis, NVivo, literature reviews, and the use of theory in qualitative methodologies.
My research specialty is in the field of the politics of the body – an interest in ways in which social and political power relations can be understood to be enacted through, on and in the bodies of citizens. In my downtime, I enjoy traveling, reading, and playing competitive lawn bowls.
