“I am working on my literature review now and your book, Like Words Falling onto the Page, has been a GREAT help!! I have turned to it several times so far to stimulate my thinking around different sections of the writing. It is such a needed tool. I am so grateful to you, Dr. Mensah, for taking the time to document and publish this guidance.” —D.H., Doctoral Candidate, Teachers College, Columbia University
“I love Dr. Mensah’s ebook on scholarly writing. It encompasses all that has been missing from other similar texts. Her writing is clear and motivating. I am looking forward to securing a second copy in print. Thanks for your fantastic and ‘needed’ contribution!” –D.M-S., Doctoral Candidate, Morgan State University
“As a doctoral candidate, I have been searching for a book that helps ease my angst about academic writing, and Dr. Mensah’s work does the trick! Dr. Mensah’s writing makes the academic writing process feel manageable, but she also doesn’t sugarcoat how difficult the process is. So far, my favorite bit of wisdom that she shares is that academic writers should “process, reflect, and connect” through journal writing before, during, and after the writing process. I think this is especially powerful because in my experience I have struggled to keep track of all of my thoughts while researching to prepare to write a study, and most times the rawness or clarity of my writing gets lost in the sometimes restricting nature of academic writing. Dr. Mensah’s approach of journaling and using the anatomy of a research article to guide my writing is especially helpful. I would definitely recommend this book to folks who are entering the academy, and professors who are trying to reach new goals. Great work, Dr. Mensah!” –-A.R., Doctoral Candidate, Teachers College, Columbia University
“I really needed more readings on writing about your research for my Qualitative Methods for Policy Analysis class. Your new book is filling that gap! Thank you for that gift. I have required the students to purchase the book, and they will be reading the whole thing!” —A.S.W., Professor, Teachers College, Columbia University