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My experience is entirely different from yours. "Associate Prof. X" is not a title. It'd be "Prof. X". In every context outside the university where a full p
by SeanLuke 6y ago
My experience is entirely different from yours. "Associate Prof. X" is not a title. It'd be "Prof. X". In every context outside the university where a full professor would be called "Prof. Johnson", so would essentially every faculty member in my department. Including those who do not have a PhD.
And yes, staff also refer to all instructional faculty as "Professor".
This goes not only for my current institution (GMU), but for several other major universities with which I have had experience, as well as major conferences and other academic gatherings. I think it is the norm.
Is it possible that you're seeing something else because of the culture stemming from a different area of academic study? I am in computer science.
- SeanLuke 6y ago> "Associate Prof. X" is not a title I should clarify that: by "title" here I mean "a thing people are called", as in "hey, Associate Prof. X, what's up?". As opposed to an "official" job title.