As a doctoral student, how do you achieve work life balance?
Filed under: Doctoral program, PhD Student Life | 6 Comments »
As a doctoral student, how do you achieve work life balance?
Filed under: Doctoral program, PhD Student Life | 6 Comments »
For those of you who are in the job market right now:
Syracuse University School of Information Studies just opened up new positions. IST is a wonderful, very collaborative place with a great culture. The Ph.D. program is also great, and Ph.D. students collaborate actively with professors as part of their research practica, or voluntarily, which means you get interested and qualified students to collaborate with you on your research! I would have loved to work at IST, so I strongly recommend it to all of my colleagues and friends.
Below is the formal job description.
Yeliz Eseryel, Ph.D. Candidate
Syracuse University School of Information Studies
Research focus: Leadership in global teams.
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FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT:
The School of Information Studies (iSchool) at Syracuse University has
several tenure-track openings for promising or established scholars to
join its highly active, accomplished, and interdisciplinary faculty.
The iSchool (http://ischool.syr.edu) hosts seven research centers and
laboratories, and has strengths in information management, information
security, virtual collaboration, Internet research methods, emerging
networking technologies, natural language processing, digital literacy,
information retrieval, digital libraries, and telecommunications policy
areas, among others.
Our 40 full-time and more than 100 part-time faculty members seek
entrepreneurial scholars whose interests complement and mesh with those
of current faculty members to start in either Fall 2008 or Spring 2009.
To complement our research strength in the social and organizational
dimensions of IT, we seek scholars who have a track record in spanning
disciplinary boundaries in the study of socio-technical systems. For
instance, we are seeking scholars who can contribute to research and
teaching in the area of cyberinfrastructure, as defined by the National
Science Foundation’s blue ribbon panel. Cyberinfrastructure refers to
the various kinds of information infrastructure that contribute to
ubiquitous, comprehensive digital environments. We are particularly
interested in individuals who have the potential to obtain grants and
other external funding or an established record of doing so and who
strengthen one of our existing research areas. Individuals with teaching
experience and who can provide evidence of a strong commitment to
teaching excellence are preferred.
Rank and experience level of these positions are open. A completed Ph.D.
in a relevant field of study or the expectation of completion of the
Ph.D. by August 2008 is required. Responsibilities will be appropriate
for rank, with the typical allocation of two courses per semester,
research activities, advising, participation in School and University
committees, and other duties as assigned by the dean.
Submit a curriculum vita; a statement of research and teaching
interests; research writing sample(s); teaching portfolio or other
evidence of teaching experience; and at least three references to
www.sujobopps.com. The Job Number is 024017. Questions may be directed
to the search chair at ijobopps@syr.edu.
Applications will be reviewed on a continuous basis until the candidates
are identified. Those applications submitted by May 15, 2008, will be
given priority as we would like to move quickly.
Syracuse University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
Filed under: Job search | Leave a Comment »
The next “Meet the Stars” is Prof. M. Lynne Markus. Prof. Markus is the John W. Poduska, Sr. Professor of Information and Process Management and Senior Editor, MIS Quarterly Theory and Review Department. Her current research focuses on data and systems integration and the development of vertical industry standards.
Interview topics include, but not limited to, her current research areas, qualitative methods, doctoral student education, etc.
If you have questions you want to ask or if you have any interesting topics in your mind, please share with us!
Thanks a lot,
Yukika
Filed under: Academia, Doctoral study, Meet the Stars, OCIS Community | 3 Comments »
Anybody know well about Anaheim area? If so, please help us!
))
In each year, our OCIS division organizes a social gathering…We are looking for a cool place to get together…for drinks and foods.
If anybody knows about a nice place for the OCIS community to get together, please share your tips!
Many thanks,
Yukika
Filed under: Conferences, OCIS Community | Leave a Comment »
Okay, I’ve got a bleg (blog beg) for the gang.
I’ve got a video I want to upload and share with everyone here at the blog. The quality is not so great, but it’s interesting enough I think people will enjoy it.
I’d like to do some really simple editing first. Basically, I want to add a title slide or two at the front and then include only the first 90 seconds (or so) of what is now a 210 second AVI file. Like I said, it’s really simple editing, right?
I tried a couple of free programs I found at download.com, but haven’t found anything that handles this task well. Instead of banging my head against the wall again and again, I’m turning to y’all. Any recommendations?
Filed under: Uncategorized | 4 Comments »
For those of you who have procured, are currently seeking, or are planning to find a faculty position, where do you look for job postings? I imagine many of us turn to the AIS placement service web site, or perhaps The Chronicle’s web site. Are there other valuable sites? Does anyone visit individual college and university web sites?
Filed under: Job search | Tagged: career, job, job market, job posts | 1 Comment »