Authoring a PhD Thesis How to Plan, Draft, Write and Finish a Doctoral Dissertation by Patrick Dunleavy

(Brent) #1

284 ◆NOTES


Dissertations and Books(Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press,
1999). Zerubavel offers detailed guidance on how to timetable
writing sessions.


  1. Quoted in A. D. Sertillanges, The Intellectual Life: Its Spirits,
    Conditions and Methods(Dublin: Mercier Press, 1978), translated by
    Mary Ryan, p. 220.

  2. Zerubavel, The Clockwork Muse, chs 4–5.

  3. James Gleick, Faster: The Acceleration of Just about Everything
    (London: Abacus, 2000).

  4. St Thomas Aquinas, Summa Theologica: A Concise Translation
    (London: Methuen, 1991), edited by T. McDermott, p. 439.

  5. Blaise Pascal, quoted in Sertillanges, The Intellectual Life, p. 216.

  6. Immanuel Kant, The Critique of Pure Reason (Basingstoke:
    Macmillan, 1986), p. 338.

  7. Johanne Wolfgang von Goethe, Great Writings of Goethe(New
    York: Meridian, 1958), edited by Stephen Spender, p. 272.

  8. W. H. Auden, quoted in S. and K. Baker, The Idiot’s Guide to Project
    Management(Indianapolis: Macmillan, 2000), second edition, p. 142.

  9. F. Scott Fitzgerald, quoted in Baker and Baker, The Idiot’s Guide to
    Project Management, p. 272.

  10. Neil Simon, quoted in Minkin, Exits and Entrances, p. 102.

  11. John Dewey, Democracy and Education (New York: Macmillan,
    1916), p. 140.


Chapter 7 Handling attention points: data, charts
and graphics



  1. National Audit Office, Presenting Data in Reports(London: National
    Audit Office, 1998), p. 1.

  2. Radiohead, ‘Karma Police’ from their CD OK Computer(London:
    Parlophone, 1997).

  3. Quoted in L. D. Eigen and J. P. Siegel, Dictionary of Political
    Quotations(London: Robert Hale, 1994), p. 470.

  4. National Audit Office, Presenting Data in Reports(London: NAO,
    1999), p. 10.

  5. See A. S. C. Ehrenberg, A Primer in Data Reduction(Chichester:
    Wiley, 1982) for a full set of examples).

  6. Greg Evans in his science fiction novel Diaspora(London, Orion
    Books, 1997), p. 36. Evans’s original quotation is in the past tense,
    but I have rephrased it in the present tense. The quote describes how
    virtual entities called ‘citizens’ in future electronic communities
    called polises (that is, identities ‘born’ from computer images of
    original human personalities), learn maths.

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