How-To Guide: Recruiters

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FAQs: Recruiters

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(Please note that you can click on any of the images in this page to see them at full-size.) Q: I lost my password. How can I recover it? 1.       Visit https://econjobmarket.org/ and look for the candidate sign in area in the bottom center section of the page. Click on the “Click here to recover lost password” link. 2.       Enter your email address and click “Recover.” 3.       Check your email. If you don’t receive an email after a couple minutes, check your spam folder. Some universities have overaggressive spam filters. 4.       If you cannot find the email in your spam filter, contact support as a last resort, and say that you have already exhausted these steps prior to emailing support. 
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How-To Guide: Recommenders

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Managing Candidates When you log into your recommender account, you will be able to see a list of all the candidates who have specified you as a recommender. From this list you can see how many applications the candidate has submitted and how many of these applications are awaiting letters of recommendation to be uploaded.  You can see more details about the applications a particular candidate has selected by clicking the "show applications" button for a given candidate. Once you click this button, each institution to which the candidate has submitted an application will be revealed as well as the status of your letter to that institution. Submitting Letters You can submit a letter for a candidate to a particular institution by clicking on the "submit letter" link next to the institution in the list of applications a candidate has submitted. This will take you to a screen which will allow you to upload a letter to be sent to the specified institution. You may name t...
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'Gaming' university rankings

Read this from the Duke alumnus magazine. I think it's a good reminder for our VCs - don't try to 'game' the ranking system, concentrate on improving your university in ways you see fit. Under the GargoyleThe Rankings Game: Who's Playing Whom? By John F. Burness U.S. News & World Report published its first annual ranking of the nation's best colleges in 1983. In the years since, the publication has spawned a cottage industry, transformed how the public thinks about higher education, and in the process made a lot of money. Over the past three decades, I've had ample opportunity to dissect the various rankings or discuss the validity of their methodologies in an effort to explain to a wide range of university constituencies, including the news media, why the universities where I worked—the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Cornell, and for the last seventeen years, Duke—were rated where they were. It's fun as I retire from university admini...
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