Monday, October 3, 2011

Happy Mondays

The October JFP is roughly a week away.

7 comments:

Anonymous said...

It was supposed to come out this friday, but because they couldn't get their heads out of their asses with their goddamn "website", we job-seekers now have to wait until October 12th. I GUARANTEE you that there will be job-ads in this JFP that have application deadlines of 10/10, 10/11, and 10/12.

F&c* the APA.

Anonymous said...

If you check (1) the Summer web ads (updated just a couple of weeks ago) and (2) the Chronicle of Higher Education job site (http://chronicle.com/jobCategory/Faculty-research/1/?cs=home)
you will discover most of the jobs that will eventuallly appear in the October JFP.

Anonymous said...

Melon twisted.

Nozick's ticket to a basketball game said...

So what if someone ran for APA president not on professional publication record but on a reform platform: fix the website, make the conference schedule reasonable, and actually enforce the sexual orientation non-discrimination policy?

Anonymous said...

@9:20 has an idea there. I mean, those are more relevant qualifications anyway, right?

CTS said...

To 12:40 and 9:20:

Yes, that is a great idea. However, we would need [at least] 3 conditions to be satisfied:

(1) All those who would vote based on competence are paid-up members.
(2) Those paid-up members actually do vote.
(3) A majority of the voting members have any real basis on which to choose between this or that candidate whop claims to be a reformer. (Sorry to remind anyone of our national political problems.)

Further, I think there aer various arcane APA rules that might thwart any fast-acting grassroots movement.

CTS said...

To 12:40 and 9:20:
Yes, that is a great idea. However, we would need [at least] 3 conditions to be satisfied:
(1) All those who would vote based on competence are paid-up members.
(2) Those paid-up members actually do vote.
(3) A majority of the voting members have any real basis on which to choose between this or that candidate whop claims to be a reformer. (Sorry to remind anyone of our national political problems.)