Why candidates should consider teaching in the University Setting

I have written a number of "how to" articles about how to obtain part-time faculty appointments in the university setting. Also, I've written about why analysts should consider teaching in the university setting.

Contrary to popular belief, you don't always need a Ph.D. in order to teach at the graduate level. Many people with masters - such as social workers or MBA's - for whom the masters is generally regarded as the terminal professional degree - are often able to obtain faculty appointments, particularly when they offer unique expertise. Here's an article about how to approach obtaining a faculty appointment without a Ph.D.:

Obtaining a Part-time University Teaching Position

Several years ago, as a beginning candidate, I wrote a column for our institute's newsletter called, The Analyst's Advocate. One column focused on:

How an Analyst Can Become a University Lecturer -- Advocacy for Psychoanalysis

Though not exactly on point, this article includes several suggestions as to how to go about seeking a part or full-time faculty position.

Obtaining a teaching position within a college or university: Adjunct and Full-time