Writing a doctoral thesis can be an arduous and confusing process.
This book provides a clear framework for developing a sound
structure for your thesis, using a simple approach to make it
watertight, defensible and clear. Bottery and Wright draw on their
extensive experience of supervising and examining numerous
doctorates from an internationally diverse and multicultural
student body both in the UK and overseas, and include examples of
how successful theses have been made watertight along with
exercises to enable readers to do the same thing to their own
thesis. The authors demonstrate how the key to making a thesis
watertight lies in selecting the central research question and the
sub-research questions that together collectively answer this main
one. If these questions are well formulated the thesis can be
defended successfully against criticism on structural grounds - a
major part of the battle. Including chapters on the viva process,
strength-testing your thesis and essential preparation for writing
up your research, this is the resource for anyone looking to
produce a well-structured, watertight piece of research.
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