Careers in psychology at the associate's, bachelor's, master's, and doctoral levels

Psychological Reports

Volumn 79, Issue 3 PART 1, 1996, Pages 960-962

  Taylor, Ronald D ^a   Hardy, Cheryl Ann ^a  

^a Department of Computer and Mathematical Sciences   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33745161561     PISSN: 00332941     EISSN: 1558691X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2466/pr0.1996.79.3.960     Document Type: Article

References (10)

1. AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION. (1986) Careers in psychology. Washington, DC: Author.
2. BURNETTE, E. (1994) Psychology makes the top 10 of the country's hottest careers. Monitor: American Psychological Association, 4(11), 10.
3. CARROLL, J. L., SCHMIDT, J. L., & SORENSON, S. (1992) Careers in psychology: or what can I do with a bachelor's degree. Psychological Reports, 71, 1151-1154.
4. EVERETT, D., & LIPPERT, J. (1994) Skills key to the workplace. Columbia Daily Tribune, September 26, p. 1B.
5. HARDY, C-A. (1989-1995) Employment data: psychology majors. (Unpublished raw data, Columbia Univer.)
6. MARABLE, L. M. (1995) The fifty hottest jobs in America. Money, 24(March), 114-117.
7. MURRAY, B. (1996) Psychology remains top college major. Monitor: American Psychological Association, 26(2), 1, 42.
8. SLEEK, S. (1995a) Managed care sharpens master's degree debate. Monitor: American Psychological Association, 25(1), 8.
9. SLEEK, S. (1995b) Most master's grads happy with work. Monitor: American Psychological Association, 25(1), 8, 9.
10. TAYLOR, R. D. (1988-1995) Employment data: psychology majors. (Unpublished raw data, Columbia Univer.)