Religious Studies Beyond the Discipline-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Religious Studies Beyond the Discipline

Published:2023-07-18 Issue:3-4 Volume:51 Page:83-92
ISSN:2041-1871
Container-title:Bulletin for the Study of Religion
language:
Short-container-title:BSOR

Author:

Aghapour Andrew Ali,Schorey Shannon Trosper,Whitley Thomas J,Touna Vaia,McCutcheon Russell T

Abstract

Relying on the collaborative input from doctoral graduates in the study of religion who have gone on to successful careers outside of academia, this essay offers a critique of the field for not adapting far quicker to the changing economic conditions of higher education over recent decades but also provides a variety of practical suggestions for how programs in our field can make tactical and substantive changes to better prepare graduate students for a far wider variety of professional futures, inasmuch as we all know that few, at least for the foreseeable future, will ever be hired as tenure-track faculty members.

Publisher

Equinox Publishing

Subject

Ocean Engineering

Reference5 articles.

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2. Dick, Danielle [@DrDanielleDick]. 2022. “My feed is full of people leaving academia for industry. I’m not saying academia is perfect, but I love being a professor and think academia can be a wonderful career option. A thread on why.” Twitter, March 11, 2022, 8:22 a.m. https://twitter.com/DrDanielleDick/status/1502288826479398912

3. Hughes, Aaron. 2021. “Crisis? What Crisis? The Study of Religion is Always in Crisis.” Plenary address presented virtually at the North American Association for the Study of Religion, Nov 12–14, 2021.

4. Jackson, Victoria and Matt Saenz. 2021. States Can Choose Better Path for Higher Education Funding in COVID-19 Recession. Washington, DC: Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. https://www.cbpp.org/research/state-budget-and-tax/states-can-choose-better-path-for-higher-education-funding-in-covid

5. McCutcheon, Russell T. 1998. “‘We’re All in this Together’: Some Resources for Thinking about Academic Labor.” Bulletin of the Council of Societies for the Study of Religion 27.3: 70–73.

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