What is the rank of assistant professor?
Started by haiyan, Feb 03 2009 05:15 AM
10 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 03 February 2009 - 05:15 AM
I am a little bit confused with assistant professor and associate professor. I guess the latter is higher than the former. Is that right? I have done post doc for almost 3 years, do you think it is Ok for applying for an assistant professor in a University? Can anybody give me a rank of the academic position?
Thanks
Thanks
#2
Posted 03 February 2009 - 06:04 AM
OK, I got this from internet
Academic rank in Australia and New Zealand
Professor - Level E appointments, equivalent to Chair Professor in certain area in the North American universities.
Associate Professor and/or Reader - Level D appointments, equivalent to Professor in North American universities.
Senior Lecturer - Level C appointments, equivalent to Associate Professor in North American universities.
Lecturer - Level B appointments, equivalent to Assistant Professor in North American universities.
Associate or Assistant Lecturer, Senior Tutor, Tutor - Level A appointments.
So, I guess assistant professor is eauivalent to Lecture. I guess it is worth applying.
Any other comments? I appreciate it.
Academic rank in Australia and New Zealand
Professor - Level E appointments, equivalent to Chair Professor in certain area in the North American universities.
Associate Professor and/or Reader - Level D appointments, equivalent to Professor in North American universities.
Senior Lecturer - Level C appointments, equivalent to Associate Professor in North American universities.
Lecturer - Level B appointments, equivalent to Assistant Professor in North American universities.
Associate or Assistant Lecturer, Senior Tutor, Tutor - Level A appointments.
So, I guess assistant professor is eauivalent to Lecture. I guess it is worth applying.
Any other comments? I appreciate it.
#3
Posted 03 February 2009 - 06:10 AM
OK, I found more
Tenured and Tenure-Track Positions These full-time faculty members engage in both undergraduate and graduate teaching, mentoring, research, and service. Only faculty in these positions are eligible for tenure.
Assistant professor--- an introductory level professor. A position generally taken after receiving Ph.D. and/or completing a post doctoral fellowship. After 4-8 years, assistant professors will be either tenured or dismissed from the university.
Associate professor--- a mid-level, usually tenured, professor.
Professor (sometimes referred to as "full professor")-- a senior, tenured professor.
Distinguished professor / Endowed chair (e.g., "the John Q. Smith Professor of Physics")--- An honorary position in which a full professor's salary is increased by being tied to an endowment derived from the university, private individuals, firms, or foundations.
Professor emeritus/emerita-- is an honorary title bestowed on retired faculty members.
Tenured and Tenure-Track Positions These full-time faculty members engage in both undergraduate and graduate teaching, mentoring, research, and service. Only faculty in these positions are eligible for tenure.
Assistant professor--- an introductory level professor. A position generally taken after receiving Ph.D. and/or completing a post doctoral fellowship. After 4-8 years, assistant professors will be either tenured or dismissed from the university.
Associate professor--- a mid-level, usually tenured, professor.
Professor (sometimes referred to as "full professor")-- a senior, tenured professor.
Distinguished professor / Endowed chair (e.g., "the John Q. Smith Professor of Physics")--- An honorary position in which a full professor's salary is increased by being tied to an endowment derived from the university, private individuals, firms, or foundations.
Professor emeritus/emerita-- is an honorary title bestowed on retired faculty members.
#4
Posted 04 February 2009 - 12:58 AM
Anybody can tell me if it is "OK" to apply for an assistant profesor in a university after 3 years post-doc?
#5
Posted 04 February 2009 - 12:11 PM
haiyan, on Feb 4 2009, 04:58 AM, said:
Anybody can tell me if it is "OK" to apply for an assistant profesor in a university after 3 years post-doc?
talent does what it can
genius does what it must
i do what i get paid to do
genius does what it must
i do what i get paid to do
#6
Posted 04 February 2009 - 01:15 PM
Do you have >1 year of teaching experience?
#7
Posted 05 February 2009 - 12:49 AM
Minnie Mouse, on Feb 4 2009, 12:45 PM, said:
Do you have >1 year of teaching experience?
sigh...
#9
#10
#11
Posted 06 February 2009 - 08:19 AM
scolix, on Feb 6 2009, 08:15 AM, said:
Thanks! I want to settle down now, I need a releative stable job...
The countries I have been to: China--Australia--France, and I don't plan to stay in France. So, which country will possiblly be my last destination?













