Contributors
Preface

I. Starting a Career

1. A Guide to PhD Graduate School: How They Keep Score in the Big Leagues
   Charles G. Lord
2. After Graduate School: A Faculty Position or a Postdoctoral Fellowship?
   Kathleen B. McDermott and Todd S. Braver
3. The Hiring Process in Academia
   John M. Darley and Mark P. Zanna
4. Broadening the Job Search: Jobs Outside of Academia
   Patrick C. Kyllonen

II. Teaching and Mentoring

1. Tips for Effective Teaching
   Douglas A. Bernstein and Sandra Goss Lucas
2. Mentoring: Managing the Faculty–Graduate Student Relationship
   Mark P. Zanna and John M. Darley

III. Research and Writing

1. Setting Up Your Lab and Beginning a Program of Research
   Jeffrey M. Zacks and Henry L. Roediger III
2. Obtaining a Research Grant: The Granting Agency's View
   Jane Steinberg
3. Obtaining a Research Grant: The Applicant's View
   Robert J. Sternberg
4. Writing the Empirical Journal Article
   Daryl J. Bem
5. Intellectual Property
   James L. Hilton and Jonathan R. Alger

IV. Orientation to the Academic Environment

1. Power, Politics, and Survival in Academia
   Elizabeth D. Capaldi
2. Managing the Department Chair and Navigating the Department Power Structure
   Louis A. Penner, John F. Dovidio, and David A. Schroeder
3. Wiring the Ivory Tower: The Interface of Technology and the Academy
   Kevin M. Carlsmith

V. Diversity in Academia

1. The Dialectics of Race: Academic Perils and Promises
   James M. Jones and Eun Rhee
2. Women in Academia
   Denise C. Park and Susan Nolen-Hoeksema
3. Clinical Psychologists in Academia
   Richard R. Bootzin
4. Varieties of College and University Experience
   Deborah L. Best

VI. Keeping Your Edge: Managing Your Career Over Time

1. The Academic Marathon: Controlling One's Career
   Shelley E. Taylor and Joanne Martin
2. Managing Your Career: The Long View
   Henry L. Roediger III and David A. Balota

Index
About the Editors

This volume guides readers through academia's informal rules and describes the problems beginning social scientists will face.

John McConnon Darley, PhD, received his bachelor's degree from Swarthmore College in 1960. He did his graduate work in the Department of Social Relations at Harvard University and received his doctoral degree in 1964. Dr. Darley was then appointed assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at New York University (NYU), where he taught from 1964 to 1968. He later left NYU to become an associate professor of social psychology at Princeton University. Dr. Darley was made professor in 1972, and from 1980 to 1985 served as chairman of the Department of Psychology. In 1989, he was named Dorman T. Warren Professor of Psychology.