(02) E-mail addresses:
(Servers are quirky, and e-mails often bounce.
Please provide secondary e-mail address.)
(03) Day/evening phone numbers
(in case the response to your e-mail bounces or the editors need clarification regarding the scope of service needed, deadline, etc.):
(04) City, State, Country (or time zone):
(05) Which of our services do you need?
Rewriting (for example, for language clarity, help incorporating committee suggestions)
Developmental editing / content advisement / organizing presentation of research
Research guidance, review of research
Statistical analysis
Indexing
General consultation / defense
Copyediting / formatting
Ethical Limits:
Our editors will not perform research or write original content for students, and our statisticians will not answer homework or test questions.
(06) Is this the proposal or the final thesis/dissertation?
(07) What is your hypothesis, topic, and thesis statement?
(08) What is your college/university and academic department?
(09) When is your deadline for this portion? When is your deadline for the completion of the entire project?
(10) Currently, how many pages have you completed? How many pages are required for your final product?
(11) Does your work need to be in a particular format (e.g., Chicago, Turabian, APA, MLA)?
(12) What are your needs with regard to figures/tables/charts?
(13) Will your advisor be working with you from scratch or from a prior draft?
(14) What is your budget for the entire project/consulting arrangement?
(15) The name(s) of the advisors(s) you'd like to contact:
(16) How did you learn about our service? (e.g., name of website, name of search engine)
Attach a writing sample. Your name must appear in the document you submit, or it can be the name of the document (e.g., joesmith.doc).
Once your e-mail is received, the coordinator will forward it (plus any attached files) to the advisor(s) you selected. If no selection is made, the coordinator will send your submission to advisor(s) in your field of study or to advisors/editors who provide the services you have requested. If you require copyediting and formatting, your submission may be rerouted to an affiliated network of academic editing specialists.
Please allow the consultants a few hours to respond if you sent your request before 5pm US eastern time. Allow a longer response time if you sent your request after U.S. business hours or during the weekend.
If you do not get a response within 3 hours (during business hours), please use the chat button or page the network coordinator at: 469-789-3030.
The chat/voicemail system is not intended for initial submissions. The coordinator can confirm if a submission was/was not received. The coordinator cannot quote prices and turnaround times for the freelance consultants listed on this site.
Any service agreement entered into is with your consultant, not with the network as a whole or its coordinator.
THESIS AND DISSERTATION WRITING CONSULTANTS
AND EDITORS
Lynetta Campbell: SPSS, SAS, JMP, R, logistic regression, exploratory data analysis, engineering data analysis, linear modeling, quantitative modeling, quantitative forecasting, hierarchical modeling, regression methods, qualitative survey data, linear model analysis
B Collins: applied social psychology, research methods and assessments, communications, criminal justice, culture/ethnicity, empirical research, ethics/morality, health, interpersonal processes, organizational behavior, person perception, social influence, prejudice/stereotyping.
Brandy Cooper: APA formatting (6th edition), proofreading
Margaret Eaton: theology, classical Hebrew; Old Testament, Koine Greek, New Testament.
Vicki Lawrence: biostatistics, research methodologies, public health,
epidemiology research, data set management, NHANES.
Gary Michaels: Sociology, Criminal Justice, Criminology, Deviance, Social Control, Juvenile Delinquency, Social Problems, Qualitative Methods, Law Enforcement and Victimology.
Elizabeth Pearman: educational psychology, educational program evaluation, education research methods.
Wes Russell: Statistical Data Analysis, Mathematical Statistician, Business Data Analyist, Research Statistician, Analysis of Data, Statistical Consulting for Graduate Students.
Chris Tomei: Slavic studies, humanities, computational linguistics, linguistic theory, Russian, comparative literature, folklore, modernism and women's studies, international relations, comparative culture, indexer of scholarly books.
Barbara von Diether: research strategies, scholarly writing, education administration, education technology, secondary education, curriculum development, needs assessment, education leadership, instructional design, instructional media, advertising, business administration, business management, business and educational leadership training and development, communications.
INDEXER
Madge Wallace is a professional freelance indexer. She creates indexes found at the back of nonfiction books. When an index is done according to generally accepted indexing standards, it performs flawlessly. The reader finds what he is looking for and doesn’t give the index a second thought. On the other hand, if the index is poorly done, the reader becomes frustrated and will likely move on to the next book. Worse yet, a nonfiction book published without an index may not be taken seriously by the publishing industry. In short, a good index enhances the value of a book to readers, reviewers, librarians, instructors, and researchers. It is a mark of a serious book.
Scope: humanities, literature, modernism, cultural theory, linguistics, social sciences, history and culture of Russia, Serbia, Croatia.
CHRISTINE D. TOMEI has a Ph.D. from Brown University and is presently an Associate in the Slavic Seminar at Columbia University. She is a former full-time professor and recipient of multiple awards, including Fulbright and IREX. She has a published monograph in linguistics and literary theory and has contributed to intelligence in computational linguistics and linguistic theory. She is also editor of two other books, including the highly acclaimed, two-volume edition of Russian Women Writers (Garland: New York, 1999) which won a national book prize. She has published research in literature, cultural theory, folklore, modernism and women's studies. She taught international relations and comparative culture; also comparative literature, all levels of Russian language, beginning and intermediate Serbo-Croatian and translates from both languages. She also translates Italian and can read German, French and Dutch.
She has indexed scholarly publications including annotated indexes, has worked extensively in abstract writing, and has generated book-length camera-ready copy. Recently, she moved jobs to public administration and has finished coursework toward a Masters in Public Administration with a major in systems management. She has helped design and implement curriculum including research design.