How to Succeed in Postgraduate Study

Bibliography

by Marie desJardins

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[4] David Chapman. How to do research at the MIT AI lab. Technical Report AI Working Paper 316, MIT, October 1988.

[5] UC Berkeley Graduate Division. Finding money for dissertation research/writing. The Graduate, II(3), Fall 1986.

[6] UC Berkeley Graduate Division. Studying for the qualifying exam. The Graduate, II(3), Fall 1986.

[7] UC Berkeley Graduate Division. Writing your thesis. The Graduate, II(1), Spring 1986.

[8] UC Berkeley Graduate Division. Interviewing for a faculty position. The Graduate, III(2), Fall 1987.

[9] UC Berkeley Graduate Division. The making of a successful proposal. The Graduate, III(1), Spring 1987.

[10] UC Berkeley Graduate Division. Choosing your thesis or dissertation topic. The Graduate, IV(2), Fall 1988.

[11] UC Berkeley Graduate Division. Beating the isolation blues. The Graduate, V(1), Spring 1989.

[12] Roberta M. Hall and Bernice R. Sandler. Academic mentoring for women students and faculty: A new look at an old way to get ahead.

[13] Roberta M. Hall and Bernice R. Sandler. The classroom climate: A chilly one for women?

[14] Roberta M. Hall and Bernice R. Sandler. Out of the classroom: A chilly campus climate for women?

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[16] Nellie Y. McKay. Minority faculty in [mainstream white] academia, 1988. Chapter 5.

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[25] Emily Toth. Women in academia. In The Academics' Handbook. Duke University Press, 1988. Chapter 4.

[26] Virginia White. Grants: How to Find Out About Them and What to Do Next. Plenum Press, 1975.

[27] Virginia White. Grant Proposals That Succeeded. Plenum Press, 1983.

[28] Kantrowitz, M., and Digennaro, J. P. The Prentice Hall Guide to Scholarships and Fellowships for Math and Science Students. Simon &Schuster, 1994.

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[30] Sloman, A. Notes on presenting theses. Available by anonymous ftp from ftp.cs.bham.ac.uk, in directory pub/dist/poplog/teach.

[31] Nancy Leveson. Women in computer science: A report for the NSF CISE cross-disciplinary activities advisory committee, December 1989.

[32] Feibelman, P. J. A Ph.D. Is Not Enough. Addison Wesley, 1993.