I have 20 years of experience editing dissertations in history, political science, sociology, psychology, religious studies, education, nursing, and various other academic disciplines in the humanities and social sciences. I’ve completed at least one hundred dissertation edits, some requiring extensive revision in which I moved paragraphs and sentences to improve logical flow, cut redundancy and wordiness, added transitions, and ensured perfect grammar, word use, mechanics, and formatting according to established writing style and university guidelines.
So no matter at what stage of the dissertation project you find yourself, you can be sure to receive excellent support, my critical eye, and years of editing expertise to help get you through the process. To get a better idea of how it all works, please read the editing process FAQ.
And please take advantage of the newsletters and other resources on help4researchers to help improve your academic research and writing. These resources really come in handy when revising those early drafts. Revision is the most important stage of the entire project. During revision you have the opportunity to sharpen and clarify arguments, modulate the impact of important sections, and improve concision, grammar, transitions, word choice, mechanics, and formatting. The better you become at revision, the better your writing becomes, and the less you spend on editing! My newsletters and other resources can really help that happen.