I have a
couple of friends who teach in the English department. Based on my
conversations with them there seems to be a significant amount of psychoanalysis
of literature. Although Freud has lost favor among psychologists, he is still a
mainstay in Literature. Gary J. Klatsky, Ph.D. Department of Psychology [EMAIL PROTECTED] Oswego State University of NY http://www.oswego.edu/~klatsky Oswego, NY 13126 Voice:
(315) 312 3474 -----Original
Message----- The following question came to me from a
colleague who is resigning from her tenure-track position at our
institution. I want to provide some background. She is rethinking
her career choice (academe) and seriously considering going back to school.
She approached me with the rationale that much of literature is understanding
human behavior/mental processes and that she always had an interest in
Psychology, specifically psychoanalyses. Upon further discussing this she
is also open to applying both degrees to the business setting. Who better
than my fellow tipsters to offer some leads/advice/etc? Her question: "How would I combine a Ph.D in
English literature with one in psychology? What ways could they be
combined professionally, and how do I begin?" peace, K Kitty K. Jung, MA Truckee Meadows Community College Reno, NV 775.673.7098
Get your FREE
download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com |
- the face of a tipster Jim Guinee
- Re: the face of a tipster Miguel Roig
- Re: the face of a tipster Paul Brandon
- RE: the face of a tipster Rick Adams
- Re: the face of a tipster K Jung
- Re: the face of a tipster Gary Klatsky
- Re: the face of a tipster Jeff Ricker
- RE: the face of a tipster Paul Smith
- Re: the face of a tipster Mike Scoles
- Re: the face of a tipster John W. Kulig
- Re: the face of a tipster David Likely
- Re: the face of a tipster SNRandall
- Re: the face of a tipster Jim Guinee
- Re: the face of a tipster Jeff Ricker
- Re: the face of a tipster jim clark
- Re: the face of a tipster Kenneth M. Steele