= Premium Content
Log In
|
Create a Free Account
|
Subscribe Now
Tuesday, May 29, 2012
Subscribe Today
Home
News
Opinion & Ideas
Facts & Figures
Blogs
Jobs
Advice
Forums
Events
Store
Forum Home
Help
Search
Login
Register
Chronicle Forums
Cafe
Conferences and Academic Travel
Teaching in Italy
May 29, 2012, 05:36:06 AM
Welcome,
Guest
. Please
login
or
register
.
Remember Me
Login with your Chronicle username and password
News
:
Talk
about how to cope with chronic illness, disability, and other health issues in the academic workplace.
Pages: [
1
]
« previous
next »
Print
Author
Topic: Teaching in Italy (Read 1417 times)
expatinuk
Has spent over 1000 pounds but now holds a Brit passport!
Distinguished Senior Member
Posts: 6,653
From SC living in UK
Teaching in Italy
«
on:
June 09, 2008, 07:17:15 AM »
According to an article in Inside Higher Ed.... Milan is shopping for academics.
http://insidehighered.com/news/2008/06/09/braindrain
Logged
Expatinuk seems to be a Soviet Satellite in stationary orbit over the UK
It is what it is.
epistephiliac
Could serve monkey ass and empty clam shells and still win
Distinguished Senior Member
Posts: 3,940
The day needs my saving expertise
Re: Teaching in Italy
«
Reply #1 on:
June 09, 2008, 07:30:10 AM »
Good article. I've only been on the student end of the Italian university system, but I do have friends who are professors there. It's true that it's a crazy labyrinth: I often say that the fact that the modern western university was born there explains why universities all over the world are known for their headache-inducing bureaucracy. Which is, as the article points out, characteristic of the country in general. It's not an easy place to live.
Milan would definitely not be my first choice of city, either, but one could do worse.
Logged
When asked about my research interests, I quote Kelly Kapoor: "Basically, everything that is awesome."
donstefano
Senior member
Posts: 818
Re: Teaching in Italy
«
Reply #2 on:
June 09, 2008, 11:06:38 AM »
Italy, yes, but only as a full prof. Assistant prof earn less there than what I got as a phd student, and Milan is not exactly cheap. That's why they all have a second job and the academic work suffers. But yes, Bocconi is doing efforts - often vacancies in my field. And they have money incentives for publishing.
Logged
Pages: [
1
]
Print
« previous
next »
Jump to:
Please select a destination:
-----------------------------
News & Opinion
-----------------------------
=> Discuss
Chronicle
Articles
-----------------------------
Cafe
-----------------------------
=> Meet and Greet
=> Tech Talk for Befuddled Academics
=> Conferences and Academic Travel
=> We Speak Volumes
=> Questions, Comments?
===> Frequently Asked Questions
=> Asked and Answered
===> Great Debates
-----------------------------
Careers
-----------------------------
=> Job-Seeking Experiences
===> The Two-Body Problem
=> The Interview Process
=> Balancing Work and Life
===> Health Issues on the Job
=> On the Money
=> In the Classroom
===> Online Teaching
=> Research Questions
=> Working as a Postdoc
=> The Nontenure Track
=> The Tenure Track
=> Mid-Career
=> Retiring From Academe
=> Grad-School Life
=> Diversity in the Workplace
=> Leaving Academe
=> Department Chairs and Deans
=> The Administrative Track
=> Working Abroad
===> Academics in the UK
===> Academics in the Middle East
-----------------------------
Special Topics
-----------------------------
=> Katrina, Rita, Wilma & Irene
=> Academic Libraries
=> School & College
Loading...
Copyright 2012. All Rights reserved
The Chronicle of Higher Education
1255 Twenty-Third St, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20037