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You May Not Be the Inside Candidate

But you can still be the top choice for the job, argues Kay Kimball Gruder, who offers advice for how to increase your odds.

Navigating the Dialectic of Privilege and Oppression

Jennifer M. Gómez writes of her tendency as a new faculty member of color to highlight the systemic wrongs she's experienced while ignoring the potential for change her position now allows.

For Work-Life Balance, Loaf and Invite the Soul

Zachary Michael Jack remembers a colleague who taught him life lessons that were as valuable -- and then some -- as the merely strategic advice of how to impress superiors, win tenure and climb the academic ladder.

Asking the Editors: Part 1

Junior Prof shares advice from two leading university press editors about first-time book authorship.

Great Expectations

Jo Guldi learns a lesson from students who embrace the challenge of high academic standards.

Graduate Students Need to Think Differently About Time

James M. Van Wyck recommends that Ph.D. students make at least three mental shifts about time as they negotiate graduate school.

In Praise of the Humble Email

Thanks to the efforts of the software salesforce, almost every request a faculty member used to make simply and in seconds is now unnecessarily complicated, argues Jacqueline Foertsch.

Presenting Your Research to an Industry Audience

Francine Mahak discusses the different context and expectations of such an audience and offers practical tips for graduate students.