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Art of Presenting: Delivering Successful Presentations in the Social Sciences and Humanities [Kietas viršelis]

(Universiteit Leiden), (Universiteit Leiden)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 182 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 235x156x14 mm, weight: 370 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 20-Aug-2020
  • Leidėjas: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1107139074
  • ISBN-13: 9781107139077
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 182 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 235x156x14 mm, weight: 370 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 20-Aug-2020
  • Leidėjas: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1107139074
  • ISBN-13: 9781107139077
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Delivering professional presentations of scientific work is an important part of an academic's life. Oral presentations are important not only because you present your scientific work, but also because you present yourself to potential hiring committees, grant committees, and collaborators. This book uses insights from the field of psychology, as well as from the theatre, to teach you how to make a lasting impression. It addresses core topics such as how to design presentation slides, how to practice, and how to deliver your presentation to a range of audiences. Useful exercises are provided to help you cope with presentation anxiety, make the most out of conferences, and adapt your presentation to various formats, audiences, and cultures. It is not easy to present with impact, but this book contains the guidance you need to master the art of presenting.

Recenzijos

'This book should be the go-to resource for anyone who wants to improve their oral presentation skills. It covers every aspect of presenting, from preparation to stress-management. The authors benefit from their own rich experience with presenting scientific work and write in an accessible, often humorous way.' Bianca Beersma, Full Professor of Social Sciences and Organisation, Vrije University, the Netherlands 'Finally, a book that gives invaluable advice and examples on how to prepare and give presentations. I wish Id had this earlier in my career but I can use it now (maybe you can teach an old dog new tricks)! I am definitely assigning this book to our incoming graduate students.' Kipling D. Williams, Distinguished Professor, Purdue University, USA 'Find the answer to any questions you can think of about scientific presentations in this book. It advises on a wide range of subjects, from poster presentations to TED talks. Tips, check-lists, and techniques are supplied in an encouraging manner. This is an indispensable resource for early career researchers and senior scientists.' Kai Sassenberg, Head of the Knowledge Media Research Centers Social Processes Lab and full Professor, University of Tübingen, Germany 'This is a highly accessible, practical guide to presenting and is a must-read for any academic. You will find everything there is to know about presenting, from designing slides to managing presentation anxiety, and it reminds you of the main target of any academic presentation: delivering your core message.' Esther Kluwer, Associate Professor of Social Psychology, Utrecht University, and Professor (by special appointment), Radboud University, the Netherlands

Daugiau informacijos

This book teaches academics how to successfully present their work as well as themselves, and make a lasting impression.
Acknowledgements x
Introduction 1(4)
Is This the Right Book for You?
3(1)
Structure and Themes
3(1)
Conclusion
4(1)
PART I PREPARING YOUR PRESENTATION
5(54)
1 The Core Message
7(5)
The Core Message: What Does It Look Like?
8(2)
The Core-Message-First Approach
10(1)
Conclusion
11(1)
2 The Pieces of the Puzzle
12(13)
Presentation Format: The Tree
12(1)
The Introduction
13(8)
1 The Core Message (and Why This Is Interesting)
15(2)
2 An Example or Anecdote
17(1)
3 Important Concepts
18(1)
4 The Core Message
18(1)
5 Presentation Outline
18(1)
6 Theoretical or Practical Framework
19(2)
7 The Core Message
21(1)
Method
21(1)
Results
22(1)
Discussion and Conclusion
23(2)
3 It's All about Design: Slide Design
25(22)
Choosing a Presentation Tool
25(2)
Slide Layout
27(6)
Slide Format
29(1)
Slide Background
29(1)
Font
30(1)
Structure Columns and Headers/Footers
31(1)
Inclusive Slide Design
32(1)
Slide content
33(13)
Designating Slides
33(4)
Filling Your Slides
37(9)
Conclusion
46(1)
4 Practice, Practice, Practice
47(12)
Practice -- Why?
48(2)
Practice Is a Reality Check
48(1)
Practice Gives You a Sense of the Actual Length of Your Presentation
48(1)
Practice Makes Your Presentation Appear More Natural
49(1)
Practice Improves Your Performance
49(1)
Practice -- How?
50(3)
Phase 1 Private
50(1)
Phase 2 Private General Rehearsal
51(1)
Phase 3 Public General Rehearsal
52(1)
Seeking Feedback
53(1)
Supporting Materials
54(3)
A Full Transcript
54(2)
Notes
56(1)
No Notes
56(1)
A Bit of Everything
57(1)
Practice -- When?
57(2)
PART II DELIVERING YOUR PRESENTATION
59(50)
5 The Moment of Truth: Stand Up and Deliver
61(11)
Final Checks
61(4)
The Technical Facilities
61(2)
The Layout of the Room
63(1)
Choose Your Spot
64(1)
Delivering
65(3)
Starting Your Slides
65(1)
Delivering Your Presentation
66(1)
Expect the Unexpected
67(1)
What (Not) to Wear
68(4)
6 Discussion Time
72(15)
Questions Are Compliments in Disguise
73(1)
The Audience Is Not a Pool of Sharks, but a Box of Teddy Bears
74(1)
Tips for Responding to Questions
75(3)
Repeat the Question to the Entire Audience
75(1)
Involve the Audience, Not Just the Questioner
76(1)
Stay Friendly
77(1)
See a Question as an Opportunity
77(1)
Wrapping Up Your Answer
78(1)
Starting a Discussion
78(1)
Questions during the Presentation
79(1)
What If You Do Not Know the Answer?
80(1)
Different Types of Questions
81(2)
Questions for Clarification
81(1)
Alternative Interpretations
81(1)
Practical Applications
82(1)
Links to Other Work
82(1)
Dealing with Nasty Questions
83(4)
Paraphrasing
83(2)
Postpone or Park
85(1)
Minimal Response
86(1)
Ask the Questioner for Suggestions
86(1)
7 Verbal and Non-verbal Behaviour
87(10)
Breathing
87(1)
Voice
88(3)
Volume
89(1)
Intonation
89(1)
Pace
90(1)
Posture and Movement
91(3)
Walking Around
92(2)
Hand and Arm Gestures
94(1)
Eye Contact
94(3)
8 How to Deal with Stress
97(12)
What Is Stress?
97(1)
Coping with Stress
98(3)
Scheduling
99(1)
Team Up
100(1)
Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is
100(1)
Be Nice to Yourself
101(1)
Techniques for Managing Stressful Emotions
101(6)
Physical Exercise 1 Reduce Stress through Belly-Breathing
102(1)
Physical Exercise 2 Belly-Breathing on the Ground
102(1)
Physical Exercise 3 Slap Yourself!
103(1)
Physical Exercise 4 Being Pushed
103(1)
Cognitive Exercise 1 Zoom Out
104(1)
Cognitive Exercise 2 Think about Someone Who Unconditionally Supports You
104(1)
Cognitive Exercise 3 Attacking Irrational Thoughts
105(1)
Cognitive Technique 1 The Fifteen-Minutes-of-Worry Technique
106(1)
Cognitive Technique 2 Look on the Bright Side
107(1)
Coping with a Total Blackout
107(2)
PART III ADAPTING YOUR PRESENTATION
109(40)
9 Various Presentation Formats
111(16)
Blitz Presentations
111(4)
Elevator Pitch
112(1)
FameLab
113(1)
Pecha Kucha
114(1)
Extended Presentations
115(6)
Brown Bags
115(2)
Colloquia
117(2)
Keynote Addresses
119(1)
TED Talks
120(1)
Grant Applications
121(2)
Take Them Seriously
121(1)
Grant Application Committees Are Diverse
122(1)
Make It Easy to Say Yes
122(1)
Show Your Enthusiasm
123(1)
Poster Presentations
123(4)
The Underdog of Presentations
123(1)
Posters Are Conversation Starters
124(1)
What to Put on a Poster
125(1)
Poster Pitch
126(1)
10 Cultural Differences
127(9)
Hofstede's Cultural Dimensions
127(6)
Collectivism versus Individualism
128(1)
Power Distance
129(1)
Achievement versus Nurturing Orientation
130(1)
Uncertainty Avoidance
131(1)
Time Orientation and Indulgence versus Restraint
132(1)
Inductive versus Deductive Reasoning
133(1)
The Use of Humour
134(2)
11 Addressing Different Audiences
136(13)
Small versus Large Audiences
136(3)
Create Structure
138(1)
Practice
138(1)
Keep Your Audience Focused
138(1)
Limit Questions
139(1)
Use a Microphone
139(1)
Speak Slowly and Articulate Well
139(1)
National versus International Audiences
139(4)
Slow Down and Pause
140(1)
Use Functional Gestures
141(1)
List Your Key Points on Your Slides
141(1)
Use Common Language
141(1)
Curb Your Accent
142(1)
Be Visible
143(1)
Scientific versus Lay Audiences
143(6)
Generate Interest
144(2)
Keep It Simple
146(2)
Show Your Expertise
148(1)
PART IV ATTENDING ORAL PRESENTATIONS
149(19)
12 How to Be a Good Audience Member
151(10)
Do: Show Up on Time
152(1)
Do: Be Quiet
152(1)
Do: Nod or Show a Friendly Face
153(1)
Do: Ask Questions during Discussion Time
154(1)
Don't: Use Discussion Time to Promote Your Own Work
155(1)
Don't: Thrash the Presenter
155(1)
Do: Thank Presenters for Their Contribution (But Do Not Go Overboard)
156(1)
Do: Be Conscious of Cultural Differences
156(1)
Don't: Doze Off
157(1)
Do: Give Constructive Feedback to the Presenter
157(2)
Don't: Hide Behind Your Laptop, Tablet, or Phone
159(1)
Conclusion
160(1)
13 Making the Most of Conferences
161(7)
Selecting Presentations
161(1)
Socialising with Peers
162(1)
Meeting Seniors
163(2)
Meals and Other Social Events
165(2)
Alcohol
166(1)
Gossip
166(1)
Conclusion
167(1)
References 168(3)
Index 171
Fieke Harinck is Assistant Professor in social and organisational psychology, with almost 30 years of experience in giving academic presentations. She has taught many presentation courses for Ph.D. students, in which she uses her psychological knowledge and her experience as an improvisation actress. Esther van Leeuwen has been Assistant Professor in social and organisational psychology since 1997. She is highly experienced in delivering international presentations for scientific and non-scientific audiences, where she uses her scientific knowledge of psychological principles to improve the design and delivery of oral presentations.