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The Chronicle (newspaper) has a good website with a very active forum. 
I have been monitoring it for a while, and I can certainly say that there are very informative threads in there. It seems to be a very good place to get privileged hard-to-find information about subtle topics such as what is a good job offer, whether a particular department should be red-flagged because of internal fights, or how to negotiate a start-up package. This forum may well be old news for many, but it was an interesting discovery for me so I’ll just post about it just in case it’s useful for anyone.
They have a section on “balancing work and life”. I wonder how many similar forums centered around a profession have one. Scary.
About the author: Jose Quesada wanted to be a matador, an acrobatic pilot, or a painter, but found those activities not demanding enough, so he chose an academic career. He secretly hopes to orchestrate a system that produces papers without any human intervention (particularly, his).
http://twitter.com/Quesada
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AMA citation:
Quesada J. Where do academics socialize online?. Academic Productivity. 2007. Available at: http://www.academicproductivity.com/2007/where-do-academics-socialize-online/. Accessed July 4, 2009.
APA citation:
Quesada, Jose. (2007). Where do academics socialize online?. Retrieved July 4, 2009, from Academic Productivity Web site: http://www.academicproductivity.com/2007/where-do-academics-socialize-online/
Chicago citation:
Quesada, Jose. 2007. Where do academics socialize online?. Academic Productivity. http://www.academicproductivity.com/2007/where-do-academics-socialize-online/ (accessed July 4, 2009).
Harvard citation:
Quesada, J 2007, Where do academics socialize online?, Academic Productivity. Retrieved July 4, 2009, from <http://www.academicproductivity.com/2007/where-do-academics-socialize-online/>
MLA citation:
Quesada, Jose. "Where do academics socialize online?." 7 May. 2007. Academic Productivity. Accessed 4 Jul. 2009. <http://www.academicproductivity.com/2007/where-do-academics-socialize-online/>
This entry was posted
on Monday, May 7th, 2007 at 4:47 pm and is filed under Resources, Socializing, Teaching.
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December 20th, 2008 at 5:45 pm
That’s interesting. As your post is almost 18 months old, things appear to be quite different nowadays, seeing how academic economists do social networking these days. We have people from Nobel Prize winner Paul Krugman to ex-National Economic Advisor head Greg Mankiw blogging so frequently…