That can include profiles of people who are working at a variety of jobs. Such resources are often available via the associations' Web sites. There also are cross-disciplinary career sites for Ph.D.'s. This site is particularly humanities-friendly. Also look for a variety of career workshops at professional meetings.
Some associations hire consultants to speak about alternative careers.
Some associations provide the opportunity to participate in small groups led by college faculty members who conduct mock interviews and lead discussions of successful interview strategies. Speaking of consultants, if you truly have no options for career assistance through an institutional affiliation, you might consider a professional career counselor. Most university career offices can suggest an individual or a center that provides such services. Be sure, however, before you sign on, to find out if the counselor has some experience with your discipline, field, or people with your career goals. If the career counselor doesn't have experience with your field but is very clear about the limits of her knowledge, she still may be helpful to you, and you can seek out other advice to fill in her gaps.