Should You Be a Faculty Research Assistant?

Student Lawyer, Vol. 36, No. 1, p. 35, September 2007

Posted: 11 Sep 2008

See all articles by Mark E. Wojcik

Mark E. Wojcik

The John Marshall Law School; UIC John Marshall Law School

Date Written: September 2007

Abstract

This article discusses: (1) ten reasons why a law student or a graduate student should consider working as a faculty research assistant; (2) three ways by which students can get hired as a faculty research assistant; and (3) eleven ways how students can do a good job once they get hired as a faculty research assistant. The article provides basic and essential career advice.

The article is also strongly recommended for faculty members. You should share the link to this article with students who apply to be your faculty research assistants. In the interview, ask them to share their thoughts on the last part of the article (how to be a good faculty research assistant).

Keywords: faculty research assistant, career advice

JEL Classification: A29, H89, I20, I21, I29, J29, K19, K29, K39, Z00

Suggested Citation

Wojcik, Mark E. and Wojcik, Mark E., Should You Be a Faculty Research Assistant? (September 2007). Student Lawyer, Vol. 36, No. 1, p. 35, September 2007, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1265844

Mark E. Wojcik (Contact Author)

UIC John Marshall Law School ( email )

300 S. State Street
Chicago, IL 60604
United States

The John Marshall Law School ( email )

315 South Plymouth Court
Chicago, IL 60604
United States

Do you have negative results from your research you’d like to share?

Paper statistics

Downloads
959
Abstract Views
4,819
Rank
44,965
PlumX Metrics