Judul : Chemistry professors and their postdoctoral institutions
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Chemistry professors and their postdoctoral institutions
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Credit: Dan Singleton |
Via Twitter, Professor Dan Singleton of Texas A&M does a little sleuthing using the Directory of Graduate Research (tweets 1, 2 and 3):
1. The top schools do impressively but they are not the only path to get a faculty job. Over half come from places outside of the top 10.
2. The correlation with school reputation is loose.
3. There is an inverse correlation with football quality.
I expect that if we looked at graduate school institution, the distribution would be / less top heavy by a good margin. That is, a medium graduate school followed by a good postdoc is a perfectly fine path to a faculty position. This has been studied in the economics literature. It is better to be the best person at a lesser school than third best at Harvard.This is pretty unsurprising (especially the Pareto distribution of postdoctoral institutions.)
I am very curious to know what this would look like by decade cohorts. I presume that, for our modern times (2008-2018), the gatekeeper institutions have gotten stronger, not weaker. (i.e. the institutions may be different, but the top 5 will have more than those for the top 5 for previous decades.) Readers, what say you?
Such is the article Chemistry professors and their postdoctoral institutions
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