I can't settle for less than a tenure-track position because -- put simply -- academic science just doesn't pay well enough without the promise of steady employment.
When Revie moved on to what would turn out to be a less successful tenure at England, Brian Clough - young and successful, having made champions of Derby - was the next pretender.
Jack Griffin, a former Meredith executive, had a brief and stormy reign as chief of Time Inc. before Laura Lang took over in January 2012 — a tenure of less than six months that highlighted the culture clash between the companies.
While women and men both felt equally well trained for a career in academic science, women were less confident about their chances to land a position, much less achieve tenure.
The remaining 53% have less secure tenure, based on occupancy and gifts, both of which can be terminated or revoked.
The evidence of Sicherman (1991) showed that overeducated workers changed jobs more frequently and that they had less experience, tenure, and on-the-job training than correctly matched workers.
Clusters with higher rates of home delivery tended to have poorer environment and sanitation, contested legal status, and less residential tenure.
It may be permissible to charge those prices now, but as Wal-Mart enters the market for organics, Whole Foods runs the risk of being seriously undercut.Bill JonesPasadena, CaliforniaTeacher assessmentSIR – You claim that bad teachers in California "who scrape through their first couple of years are more or less assured of tenure for life" ("A hard slog", August 6th).
Kenneth Jimerson, who works for Xerox in the Atlanta area, contends that the company took away his most lucrative accounts in late 1999 as part of a reorganization, giving them to white sales representatives, many of whom had less tenure at Xerox.
The truth is, having being in a tenure-track job for less than a year, most times my craft feels more like an inflatable dingy than a tall ship.
