Seeking a Faculty Job

Christine Kelly offers some lessons she's learned that may help you find your way through this economic downturn and any others you might face during your career.

The discourse about academic vs. nonacademic careers omits a category of fulfilling careers that students might be interested in pursuing, writes Gina Shereda, and we should stop framing job opportunities that way.

Sometimes even seemingly minor professional moves can leave you feeling as if you’ve teleported to a foreign land, Leah Collum writes, and she offers five strategies to help you cope.

If you are in graduate school or beyond, you've lived long enough to know how to respond to challenges that life presents you, Victoria McGovern writes. What would your younger self tell you?

Stephanie K. Eberle suggests seven actions you can take to stay market ready while in the safety of your own home.

Your values will inevitably shape the story you tell about yourself in email introductions, during informational interviews, at networking events and even on your application materials, writes Daniel J. Moglen.

Early-career professionals with disabilities face distinct challenges in identifying positions, interviewing and networking, among many other things, write Brian J. Rybarczyk and Allison Gose.

For some of us, it may be uncomfortable, difficult, impossible or even dangerous to share certain aspects of our lives, writes Lauren Easterling, who offers advice on how to deal with such situations with potential employers.