Career Advice

Kerry Ann Rockquemore writes that junior faculty members are too quick to assume they can't get help, and too hesitant to ask.

Curtis J. Bonk offers advice for the start of an academic career.

Mary M. Kennedy offers her experiences as wife and teacher as a case study in partnerships for higher education leaders.

When you get negative feedback, writes Kerry Ann Rockquemore, analyze it, deal with it (if appropriate) and move on.

Banning the popular Web tool will be ineffective, writes Rob Weir, but you can teach your students how to evaluate information.

A department chairman recounts the many ways that nepotism and conflicts of Interest can interfere with the faculty hiring and promotion process.

To advance your career, writes Kerry Ann Rockquemore, you need your mental and physical health.

For meaningful interaction with colleagues, avoid the national mega-meetings, writes Kevin Brown.