Fati_Future_BallonDor
Well-known member
[MENTION=5226]El Gato[/MENTION] you might be surprised to hear that i teach international relations and political philosophy at the uni level
wooooow respect dude !
[MENTION=5226]El Gato[/MENTION] you might be surprised to hear that i teach international relations and political philosophy at the uni level
[MENTION=5226]El Gato[/MENTION] you might be surprised to hear that i teach international relations and political philosophy at the uni level
[MENTION=5226]El Gato[/MENTION] you might be surprised to hear that i teach international relations and political philosophy at the uni level
PhD in political philosophy?
phd candidate in political science specializing in political philosophy. 4th year. should finish in ~2 more years.
lol, that might sound fancy, but trust me it isnt. the academic job market is in the shitters and the prospects are not good. well, i am deep in it now so i might as well finish the degree...who knows after that
well, i am deep in it now so i might as well finish the degree...who knows after that
I know mate.
Same situation: 5th year in my PhD in Philosophy.
Academic job market awaits for me as well
phd candidate in political science specializing in political philosophy. 4th year. should finish in ~2 more years.
lol, that might sound fancy, but trust me it isnt. the academic job market is in the shitters and the prospects are not good. well, i am deep in it now so i might as well finish the degree...who knows after that
I know mate.
Same situation: 5th year in my PhD in Philosophy.
Academic job market awaits for me as well
i mean, dont get me wrong: i love what i do and my chosen subject matter. id be very happy to continue down this path if it led to secure employment. chances are it wont, though.
in all likelihood i will end up going the route kingleo suggests, pitching my skillset in the corporate/civilian job market. even my friends/colleagues with multiple post-docs, published books and journal articles, stellar teaching records cant find secure employment so... the times are tough!
In the States at least, there is a high demand for individuals with the ability to analyze "real world evidence" (aka observational study data). AFAIK, that's a principle common to a lot of PhDs and whatever you haven't learned can be easily picked up on in a few months/on the job IMO (since the point of a PhD is to learn how to learn).
There's a sizable proportion of doctorates (or to be doctorates) on Barcaforum it seems. Cruyff and Pep influence