Career Advice

Even if you find at a campus visit that an institution isn't for you, never show a lack of interest, writes Kathryn Hume.

By Kathryn Hume

E-mail communication is fast and convenient -- which is exactly why it often exacerbates conflict, rather than helping avoid it, writes John Frazee.

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Sybil L. Holloway considers the roles of planning, preparation and setting reasonable expectations.

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Chris Blattman offers ideas on how to approach a professor to help you on part of the process for getting into a grad program or landing an academic job.

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In the second essay in a two-part series, Elizabeth Simmons advises instructors on how they can best evaluate their faculty peers.

By Elizabeth H. Simmons

Western academics can find good positions and plenty of the comforts they crave (with a better standard of living) far from home, writes William Roden.

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The way to keep electronic communication under control is to set expectations for professors and for students, writes Nate Kreuter.

By Nate Kreuter

In the first of a two-part series on yearly reviews, Elizabeth Simmons suggests how faculty members can frame their self-evaluative essays in ways that help them and their institutions.

By Elizabeth H. Simmons