By Katie Harling-Lee This post and a companion post on the Non-Academic Job Market (coming next week) are summaries of two talks I gave at the University of Durham in the UK, generously compiled by Katie Harling-Lee, who attended. For … Continue reading
[Updated! See below] I mentioned last week that in the last year it has suddenly come to my attention that my hair has, at some point, transitioned from its previous shiny glory to well on the path to shapeless old … Continue reading
Karen Kaplan reached out to share thoughts on the academic job market. We had a great conversation and I learned a lot about STEM career paths which I am already bringing to clients and audiences. Then, she kindly allowed me … Continue reading
Thursday night is a great time for #MakeupMonday, amirite? I promised a post this week and dammit, I’m going to give it to you. When Kel and I were in NYC for an American Jewish Studies gig, I happened to … Continue reading
I am delighted to offer another guest post in my series of contributed posts by black women and other women of color. If you’d like to submit a post or an idea for a post for consideration, email me at … Continue reading
Update: photos are glitching my posts, so I had to remove them. Sorry! This has been updated to include #7, #8, and #9! I am a dedicated experimenter in all things beauty. I am constantly trying new skin care, makeup, … Continue reading
By Kel Weinhold, TPII Productivity Coach Getting published in academic journals is hard. Not only does it take the heavy lifting of research and writing, but grabbing the golden ring of a published article in a top journal also requires … Continue reading
I am delighted to offer another guest post in my series of contributed posts by black women and other women of color. If you’d like to submit a post or an idea for a post for consideration, email me at … Continue reading
By erica j. Whitaker, Lecturer, Mathematics Department, University of Kentucky ~~~~~~~~ Recently Karen put out a call for comparing a position as a tenure-track professor at a small teaching college, versus a clinical position at an R1 school. My own … Continue reading
This is the first in a series of posts submitted by readers on the fraught question: should you choose a “good” NTT position over a “bad” TT position? I use “good” and “bad” advisedly just as a shorthand, because of … Continue reading