How to avoid writers' block
Date
Authors
McGrath, Ann
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
University of New South Wales Press Ltd
Abstract
In that space where research and writing overlap, a marvellous creative
process starts to kick in. You have absorbed so much information;
some of it seems relevant, even crucial, some less so. Yet you read all
that material and rook those notes because you found it fascinating.
Perhaps you hoped you would see an obvious thread linking all
those disparate pieces of information. But the neural pathways in
your brain are starting to make connection s. Whether this happens
subconsciously, in your sleep, during bouts of insomnia or while
cleaning the kitchen is irrelevant. Your h istorical mind is busy at
work. Sometimes you will find yourself staring at a blank computer
screen or an unblemished sheer of paper
Description
Keywords
Citation
Ann Curthoys and Ann McGrath. 'How to avoid writers block' in How to write history that people want to read, 101-116. Sydney: University of New South Wales Press Ltd, 2009.
Collections
Source
Type
Book Title
How to write history that people want to read