JournalJournalhttp://policybyblog.squarespace.com/journal/2009-10-30T07:35:01ZSquarespacePerlmutter on "Job Searching on the Job"http://policybyblog.squarespace.com/journal/2009/10/30/perlmutter-on-job-searching-on-the-job.htmldavid.d.perlmutter2009-10-30T07:28:15Z2009-10-30T07:28:15ZA new essay of mine was published: David D. Perlmutter. "Job Searching on the Job."Chronicle of Higher Education, October 23, 2009. [online]. It's mostly about the tactics of looking for a new job while already on the tenure track and asks: Whom should you tell about your job search, whom shouldn't you tell, how, and why?
]]>Perlmutter on "Journalism School eyes revised curriculum"http://policybyblog.squarespace.com/journal/2009/10/9/perlmutter-on-journalism-school-eyes-revised-curriculum.htmldavid.d.perlmutter2009-10-09T10:27:32Z2009-10-09T10:27:32ZI was interviewed about the SJMC's prospects and plans by the Daily Iowan: "Journalism School eyes revised curriculum."]]>Perlmutter on "Should You Switch Tenure Tracks?"http://policybyblog.squarespace.com/journal/2009/10/4/perlmutter-on-should-you-switch-tenure-tracks.htmldavid.d.perlmutter2009-10-04T09:37:46Z2009-10-04T09:37:46ZDavid D. Perlmutter. "Should You Switch Tenure Tracks?"Chronicle of Higher Education, October 2, 2009, p. A34.
]]>Blogs as Stealth Dissent?http://policybyblog.squarespace.com/journal/2009/10/4/blogs-as-stealth-dissent.htmldavid.d.perlmutter2009-10-04T09:34:58Z2009-10-04T09:34:58ZWei Zha & David D. Perlmutter. "Blogs as Stealth Dissent?: 'Eighteen Touch Dog Newspaper' and the Tactics, Ambiguity and Limits of Internet Resistance in China." In Guy J. Golan, Thomas J. Johnson, & Wayne Wanta (eds.), International Media Communication in a Global Age, pp. 277-295. New York: Routledge.
]]>Perlmutter on "Facebooking for the Tenure Track"http://policybyblog.squarespace.com/journal/2009/9/19/perlmutter-on-facebooking-for-the-tenure-track.htmldavid.d.perlmutter2009-09-19T06:24:13Z2009-09-19T06:24:13ZMy essay on "Facebooking for the Tenure Track"appeared in the Chronicle of Higher Education, September 4, 2009. [online]]]>Perlmutter on Iowa Public Radiohttp://policybyblog.squarespace.com/journal/2009/8/27/perlmutter-on-iowa-public-radio.htmldavid.d.perlmutter2009-08-27T05:19:29Z2009-08-27T05:19:29ZI was interviewed by Iowa Public Radio's Ben Keifer about online social media. 8/26/09. We covered a lot of topics, from texting-while-driving to Obama's use of MySpace.]]>BLOGWARS @ Australiahttp://policybyblog.squarespace.com/journal/2009/7/27/blogwars-australia.htmldavid.d.perlmutter2009-07-27T06:59:33Z2009-07-27T06:59:33ZBlogwars (the book) is mentioned by a blogger at an Australian conference on blogging and journalism.]]>Perlmutter on Anonymous & Pseudonymous Posting Onlinehttp://policybyblog.squarespace.com/journal/2009/7/23/perlmutter-on-anonymous-pseudonymous-posting-online.htmldavid.d.perlmutter2009-07-23T10:58:06Z2009-07-23T10:58:06ZI am quoted in Shaun Hittle's Lawrence Journal-World article "Plenty of opinions, few names: Merits of anonymity debated in onlineworld." July 23, 2009.]]>"Difference Between Dean and Professor" @ Chronicle of Higher Educationhttp://policybyblog.squarespace.com/journal/2009/7/23/difference-between-dean-and-professor-chronicle-of-higher-ed.htmldavid.d.perlmutter2009-07-23T10:53:19Z2009-07-23T10:53:19ZMy essay on the "The Decisive Difference Between Dean and Professor" was published in the Chronicle Review Section of the Chronicle of Higher Education, July 20, 2009.
Note excellent illustration--though I am not so good-looking and have not worn a tuxedo since my wedding!
]]>"Facebooking Your Way Out of Tenure" @ Chronicle of Higher Educationhttp://policybyblog.squarespace.com/journal/2009/7/3/facebooking-your-way-out-of-tenure-chronicle-of-higher-educa.htmldavid.d.perlmutter2009-07-03T10:54:12Z2009-07-03T10:54:12ZMy essay "Facebooking Your Way Out of Tenure" appeared in the Chronicle of Higher Education, July 3, 2009. [online]. It is part of my regular column, "P&T Confidential." The essay (first of two parts) looks at how the vast new world of online social networks--Facebook, MySpace, YouTube, blogs, Twitter, etc.--has affected many parts of our lives, including promotion and tenure for academics. In part one I deal with how Facebook can negatively influence the way people, including those who will decide on your tenure bid, think about you. In part two, next month, I will outline tenure-friendly Facebooking activities.
