Business skills are necessary in most work settings and in a variety of roles. In this panel discussion with alumni, learn what skills are commonly sought by employers and why these skills are relevant. You will also leave with strategies for further developing these skills. This is part one of a two-part series.  This session will focus on business strategy, teamwork, and time management/delegation.

This talk with Dr. Nicki Washington blends personal narratives with strategies for creating, fostering, and expecting more diverse, equitable, and inclusive campus environments and beyond.

In this workshop, Fuqua career coach and The 2-Hour Job Search author Steve Dalton offers an exact process–rather than a series of tips–for effectively turning strangers into advocates, leading to more internal referrals and more job interviews. This session proposes an efficient alternative to hopelessly applying to online job postings by turning the difficult topic of networking into something finite and replicable.

Now, more than ever, career planning should involve preparing for multiple possibilities. So how do you  prepare for your dream job but also devise plans B and C to keep multiple options open? This session will help you begin the process of exploring career options, identifying transferable skills, and determining a plan for organizing and taking next steps.

This workshop will focus on key challenges in finding and using Open Educational Resources (OER) in the Humanities. 

Duke alumni will share their advice and strategies for a successful job search in China. The panelists will discuss hiring timelines, the role of networking, interviewing tips, and general advice on landing a role in China.

Guest speakers Dr. Javier García Fernández, University of Coimbra, and Dr. Guillermo García-Contreras, University of Granada, will address postdoctoral opportunities in Spain and how to build a professional profile in the Humanities. With Spain as a case study, they will focus on strategies for Ph.D. students to make their C.V. and various academic accomplishments legible outside of the United States.

This workshop, for graduate students in the humanities and social sciences, will examine some of the basic principles of copyright law and discuss how they apply to teaching, research and publishing.

Find out more about this fellowship, which offers students an opportunity to collaborate on leading-edge projects in partnership with Duke faculty and to explore new digital technologies for teaching and learning.

Employers from various organizations recruiting for internship, full-time, and fellowships both domestic and international join virtually for this exciting event. This event is open to all master's and PhD students, postdocs, and graduate alumni. Duke students and alumni are encouraged to register by October 22 for priority in signing up for 10-minute time slots with employers and for virtual employer information sessions.