= Premium Content Log In | Formulate a No cost Account | Subscribe Now An easy mistake by a whole new employee in the Johns Hopkins University’s history department led to the disclosure of e-mail addresses for 106 job applicants, causing awkward moments for those whose employers did not know they were hunting.
The worker sent an e-mail message to all applicants for two faculty positions in early modern European history early last month,
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The department sent an e-mail message to the same group several days later apologizing for the gaffe,
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Mr. Bell found out about the error after looking with the Web site Academic Jobs Wiki at Wikia,
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“It’s always understood that names of candidates should not be made public,
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