Past Events

Please join us for a workshop on Establishing Good Conversations During Negotiations facilitated by Dr. Doug Dierking, professor of instruction for the Department of Management at The University of Texas at Austin’s McCombs School of Business.

At this workshop, we will review the guidelines and deadlines for graduation this semester. Topics will include applying to graduate, how to submit your thesis or report to the Texas Digital Library and your final paperwork submission to the Graduate School.

Want the know-how to change the world? Join the LBJ School for Open House, where you’ll discover our innovative curriculum, collaborative culture, and robust career services designed to help you succeed.

Learn the characteristics of an effective teaching statement —including what search committees look for —and begin drafting/refining your statement to vibrantly convey your teaching values and the instructional choices you make to help students achieve learning goals.

Join this session to learn how you can utilize Git and GitHub to effectively manage the research code you develop and share it with other researchers as open source software.

Join us for a discussion of equitable grading practices and some time-saving tips for managing your workload.

Please join us for a workshop with Dr. James Gould, Director of the HMS/HSDM Office for Postdoctoral Fellows at Harvard Medical School (HMS) and author of the book “Making the Most of the Postdoc: Strategically Advancing Your Early Career.”

Join us for an information session about the iSchool's MSIS, Dual Degree and SLC programs. This session will provide an overview of program requirements and the admissions process.

In the session, you’ll connect with advanced degree alumni and fellow job-seekers and learn tips and tricks to help you in your job search.

This interactive workshop will show you how to start building a network of professionals working in career fields that interest you. You’ll learn how to network authentically and avoid the “yuck” that can come when networking is done wrong.