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  • 1.  Careers in non R1 universities

    Posted 06-29-2023 16:50

    Apologies for cross-postings

    There is a growing group of management scholars who have joined to talk about jobs in non-R1 universities. Although most of us graduated from R1 institutions, most of us will end up working in more balanced or teaching institutions.

    If you are interested in joining this group, we are not a formal interest group at AOM. But we have a Facebook group called Business PhDs with careers not in research intensive universities. (Rolls off the tongue, I know).

    We welcome faculty and students. Join us if you are interested.

    Dr. Laura Guerrero

    Associate Professor of Management

    University of Houston – Clear Lake



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    Laura Guerrero
    Associate Professor
    UH-Clear Lake
    Houston TX
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  • 2.  RE: Careers in non R1 universities

    Posted 06-30-2023 07:26

    Hi all,

     

    Please use global terminology. I had to Google-search what R1 University is – as it is USA term only.

     

    BTW – according to Google, R1 is an elite designation given by the Carnegie Classification of Institution of Higher Education to universities with the highest levels of research activity. Among nearly 4,000 degree-granting institutions across the United States, only 146 (about 3.7%) held this designation in 2021

     

    Yours

    Yehuda

     

    Dr Yehuda Baruch, FAcSS, FBAM

    Professor of Management

    Southampton Business School

    University of Southampton

    Southampton SO17 1BJ, UK

     

    And

    Affiliated Professor, Audencia Business School, France

     

    Author: Managing Careers & Employability (2022) Sage.

     

    Recent papers:

    Baruch, Y. & Rousseau, D. M. (2019). Integrating Psychological Contracts and their Stakeholders in Career Studies and Management. The Academy of Management Annals, 13(1), 84-111.

     

    Guo, L. & Baruch, Y. (2020). The moderating role of a city's institutional capital and people's migration status on career success in China. Human Relations, 74(5) 678–704.

     

    Kindsiko, E. & Baruch, Y. (2019). Careers of PhD graduates: The role of chance events and how to manage them. Journal of Vocational Behavior, 112, 122-140.

     

    Hart, D. & Baruch, Y. (2022). The Dynamics of Diplomatic Careers: The Shift from Traditional to Contemporary Careers. Human Resource Management, 61(2), 259-276.

     




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