Which school is better for those going into academia? Like, which looks more impressive to tenure/fellowship review committees? Which would provide better connections and research opportunities?
Background info: My goal is to be a professor and start a research lab.
USC gave me the 2-year program and Pratt gave me the 3-year program.
reallynotmyname
Apr 3, 23 11:47 am
I like USC because it's 1 year shorter and maybe you can more easily enter their PhD program after you complete the 2 year program.
I think a PhD is going to become more expected as the minimum credential for academic architectural positions in the future.
Which school is better for those going into academia? Like, which looks more impressive to tenure/fellowship review committees? Which would provide better connections and research opportunities?
Background info: My goal is to be a professor and start a research lab.
USC gave me the 2-year program and Pratt gave me the 3-year program.
I like USC because it's 1 year shorter and maybe you can more easily enter their PhD program after you complete the 2 year program.
I think a PhD is going to become more expected as the minimum credential for academic architectural positions in the future.