Recent Brown Bag Seminars

 

March 24, 2008

Presentation for Students Going on the Job Market

Plan on going on the job market in the next few years? If so, come hear several soon-to-be-professors talk about their experiences. We'll discuss the ASA job search, strategies for successfully navigating the market (for teaching, research, and mixed universities), and how to stay sane. It's also a perfect time to ask your friends questions you have about the process. Email Mike Roemer with questions (mroemer@mail.utexas.edu).

 

November 19, 2007

Sociology Brownbag Panel
Master's Thesis Panel Discussion

Panelists Andrea Henderson, Todd Harvey, Cate McNamee and Jaya Soni discuss how they selected their research topics and academic readers; collected their field research; the writing process; and plans for publishing their thesis

 

April 21, 2008

Sociology Brown Bag
"No Time like the Present - Getting Ready for the Fall Job Market," Dr Sheldon Ekland-Olson and Dr Chris Ellison

Pizza will be served.

 

March 19, 2008

Sociology Brown Bag
Uploading Your CV to the Web

Please feel free to attend Evelyn Porter's brownbag presentation on March 19th for the Grad Coordinator Network. If you would like to come, please email Evelyn Porter to save you a spot. The presentation is a walk-through of the CV format on our professional development page: http://www.utexas.edu/cola/depts/sociology/graduate/prodev/. Also feel free to follow the directions and set up your webspace folder/CV ahead of time and ask questions in the talk.

 

February 25, 2008

Sociology Brown Bag
Making Effective Presentations: Do's and Don'ts of Presenting Yourself and Your Work

Presented by Dr. Marc Musick, Sociologist, Associate Dean of Student Services, College of Liberal Arts

 

November 12, 2007

Sociology Brownbag Panel
Back from the Field: Recent Experiences with Overseas Fieldwork

Panel organized and facilitated by Nicole Angotti; panelists includes Erin Hofmann, Nicolette Manglos and Dara Shifrer

 

October 22, 2007

Mentoring Conversations
For Graduate Students