THE THIRD AGE
Baby boomers in academe will help redefine the latter stages of life.
Stephen Marks, a retired member of the clinical facility of the U. of California at San Francisco, continues to see patients at the Samaritan House Free Medical Clininc. (Photograph by Noah Berger)
Q&A
Two financial advisers, Bill Losey and John Vineyard, answer readers' questions about planning.
FINANCIAL MAKEOVERS
Bill Losey recommends concrete changes for three readers with specific financial concerns.
THE ACADEMIC NOMAD
Strategies for maximizing assets in more than one state pension system
VITAL PLANNING
How retirees can stay energized and optimistic
SELF-PICTURE
What type of retiree do you want to be?
TELLING MOMENTS
You'll know when it's time to retire because you'll feel it, the experts advise.
ODDS AND ENDS
Stanley Fish wrestles with his ambivalence about retirement.
SUMMON YOUR RESOURCES
A sampling of books and Web sites to help you plan -- financially, logistically, and emotionally
GOING OUT ON TOP
Five former college presidents reflect on their experiences leaving the job.
A CLEAN BREAK
Gina J. Hiatt, a psychologist, describes a well-adjusted academic retiree -- her dad, who left a career in physics behind to pursue his love of art.
MANY HAPPY RETURNS
John Vineyard, an investment counselor, offers a three-stage approach to
saving and investing during and after an academic career.
Crunching the Dollars: How to project the growth of your retirement account.
GETTING BY, GETTING AHEAD
Two financial planners answer questions from Chronicle readers.
DEBT FRET
Tips from experts on repaying your student loans.
Commentary
MOVING ON
Elaine Showalter and Diane Middlebrook, two emerita English professors, discuss their second careers: retirement.
THE BOSS OF ME
He was a prof, provost, and interim president. Now Milton Greenberg is in development -- self-development.
WHEN TO RETIRE
Never trust anyone over 30, you said. So now that you're 60, should you follow your instincts? Ms. Mentor ponders the question.
LET'S DO IT AGAIN
From full-time to adjunct is a terrible career move. But as a retirement option, it can be pretty attractive, writes Terry Caesar.
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