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14
pages
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English
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Documents
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2004
Description
From the book : Evolutionary Psychology 2: 160-173.
There appears to be a common belief among evolutionary psychologists that academic positions may be difficult to obtain.
Similar to many contemporary students involved in Evolutionary Psychology (EP), we were concerned as to our academic job prospects.
This worry seems to be frequently shared by academic supervisors, as a training in EP may make a student undesirable for future academic positions.
As recent students in EP who now possess academic positions, we have reflected upon our experiences to provide advice as to what students and their supervisors can do to improve their employment prospects.
We begin by individually discussing our backgrounds, including the details of our current positions, and then come together in the discussion section to offer some suggestions to students and supervisors.
There appears to be a common belief among evolutionary psychologists that academic positions may be difficult to obtain.
Similar to many contemporary students involved in Evolutionary Psychology (EP), we were concerned as to our academic job prospects.
This worry seems to be frequently shared by academic supervisors, as a training in EP may make a student undesirable for future academic positions.
As recent students in EP who now possess academic positions, we have reflected upon our experiences to provide advice as to what students and their supervisors can do to improve their employment prospects.
We begin by individually discussing our backgrounds, including the details of our current positions, and then come together in the discussion section to offer some suggestions to students and supervisors.
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Publié par
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Publié le
01 janvier 2004
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Licence :
Paternité, pas d'utilisation commerciale, partage des conditions initiales à l'identique -
Langue
English