Binding: Paperback Dewey Decimal Number: 300.711 EAN: 9781591470359 Edition: 2 ISBN: 1591470358 Label: American Psychological Association (APA) Languages: Array Manufacturer: American Psychological Association (APA) Number Of Items: 1 Number Of Pages: 416 Publication Date: 2003-07 Publisher: American Psychological Association (APA) Studio: American Psychological Association (APA)
Editorial Review:
Text explores the unwritten rules governing a career in academia. Provides practical advice to help new academics set the best course for a lasting and vibrant career. With humor and insight, contributing academics share lessons learned through their own experience. Softcover.
Customer Reviews:
Customer Rating: Summary: Good book Comment: Well written book... important for student pursuing a PhD who wondered about things not usually spoken in an organised manner. Customer Rating: Summary: Excellent Comment: The Complete Academic was exactly what I was looking for. It answered my questions regarding teaching as a profession, and how to get my foot in the door. Customer Rating: Summary: very helpful Comment: I bought this book for the job interview section primarily. However, I think it will be helpful throughout my career in psychology. Customer Rating: Summary: A research psychologist's bible Comment: This book is a must have for anyone in or considering a career in academia as a psychologist. It offers wonderful perspectives for what you should and should not do at all stages of your academic career. As a psychology grad student, I am recommending it to all of my peers. I could not be happier with this book. It is a wonderful source of professional guidance and inspiration. Customer Rating: Summary: definitely worth buying Comment: I was a little disappointed with the depth of the coverage given to the job-search process (probably because that's my main focus right now), but I still think that this book will come in very handy in the future. If you are a psychology major thinking about grad school, a psychology graduate student, or a psychology professor at the beginning of their career, this book has a lot of useful information. There are some missing data spots, but no book is perfect of course.