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Life in academia Part 2: Getting a Job and Hanging on to It Life in academia Part 2: Getting a Job and Hanging on to It

Life in academia Part 2: Getting a Job and Hanging on to It - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2019-11-03

Life in academia Part 2: Getting a Job and Hanging on to It - PPT Presentation

Life in academia Part 2 Getting a Job and Hanging on to It I am almost donenow what The job search begins before you graduate Know where jobs in your field are posted Build your network Keep your CV uptodate ID: 762758

university job universities tenure job university tenure universities positions statistics data atlantic research colleges teaching phds carnegie classification promotion

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Life in academia Part 2: Getting a Job and Hanging on to It

I am almost done—now what!?* The job search begins before you graduateKnow where jobs in your field are postedBuild your networkKeep your CV up-to-dateDetermine what “kind” of institution you want to work at (more about this later)Big Idea: Landing a job depends on starting early, making connections, and being organized. *Be sure you have chosen a dissertation topic with growth potential, e.g., has market value.

The 30-4-2-1 Rule It goes like this: You apply to 30 jobs You get 4 phone interviewsYou get 2 campus invitationsYou get 1 job offerThis works in high demand fields—fields that are not “oversaturated” with PhDs. This also assumes you among the top graduates in your field

Some Statistics Data From the Atlantic:

Some Statistics Data From the Atlantic:

Some Statistics Data From the Atlantic:

Some Statistics Data From the Atlantic:

Some Statistics Data From the Atlantic:

The many paths in academia The Carnegie Classification R1: Doctoral Universities – Highest Research (Ole Miss) R2: Doctoral Universities – Higher Research (Mississippi State; JSU)R3: Doctoral Universities – Moderate Research (N/A)M1: Master's Colleges and Universities – Larger programs (Delta State)M2: Master's Colleges and Universities – Medium programs (Alcorn State)M3: Master's Colleges and Universities – Smaller programs (MVSU)Baccalaureate Colleges: Arts & Sciences Focus ( Tougaloo ) Baccalaureate Colleges: Diverse Fields (Rust College)

The many paths in academia A basic rule for tenure track positions: A higher Carnegie classification = More Research and Less Teaching E.g., 2/2 load with an expectation of 2+ pubs per year.A lower Carnegie classification = More Teaching and less ResearchE.g., 3/3 load with an expectation of 1 pub per year.It is also GENERALLY true that a higher the Carnegie classification = more $$$ You have to way the pros/cons.

What’s in a job title? PhDs can have many job titles (positions) in a university setting. Tenure Track: Assistant  Associate  Full  DistinguishedThe jobs provide the greatest securityFirst seven years are crucialMake up 20-25% of university faculty

What’s in a job title? PhDs can have many job titles (positions) in a university setting. Clinical: Follows the same promotion scheme (Assistant, Associate…) Full time with less security; some positions may require re-signing a contract every few yearsMuch lower publication requirements Make up 15-20% of university faculty

What’s in a job title? PhDs can have many job titles (positions) in a university setting. Part-time Adjunct: No promotion scheme Hired to teach courses on a semester-to-semester basisMake up 35-40% of university faculty

Let’s go for Broke! Tenure track Suppose you land a tenure track job. Now what? You have 7 years to earn tenure and promotion. Teaching ResearchService Promotion entails a new rank (Associate), Tenure, and an expectation of greater administrative responsibility. Moving to Full professor entails continued research, teaching, and service excellence.

How much money will I make?

How much money will I make?

How much money will I make?

Questions?