Post by nothing_else_matters on Mar 14, 2013 15:50:02 GMT -5
UNT Dallas - the first public institution of higher education in the city - offers faculty and staff the unique opportunity to help shape the character of the 21st century, learner-focused, urban comprehensive university.
Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice and Sociology
Job Description Summary:
The University of North Texas at Dallas invites applications for the position of Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice and Sociology starting in fall 2013. UNT Dallas-the first public institution of higher education in the city of Dallas--offers faculty the unique opportunity to help shape the character of a 21st century, learner-focused, urban comprehensive university.
Founded in 2000, UNT Dallas has grown from 230 students to 2300 students and is projected to reach 16,000 by 2030. UNT Dallas currently offers a full range of courses leading to undergraduate degrees, and graduate courses leading to master's degrees. UNT Dallas, already among the most diverse universities in the nation, accepted its first freshman class in fall 2010. For more information about the university, go to: dallas.unt.edu/
This position is a tenure-track position which will be responsible for teaching four courses per semester and engaging in high quality applied research/scholarly activities. The successful candidate at either rank will be expected to participate in service activities such as curriculum development, student recruiting, program assessment, program development and leadership, student advisement, and committee leadership.
Minimum Qualifications:
A doctorate in criminal justice/criminology or sociology with the area of specialization open and a record as a publishing scholar commensurate with this rank.
Demonstrated experience teaching undergraduate courses in criminal justice and sociology.
Demonstrated effective written and verbal communication skills.
Preferred Qualifications:
Research related to criminology, victimology, or related areas.
Demonstrated experience teaching core courses such as research methods, sociological theory, criminology, or victimology.
Demonstrated ability to teach a variety of courses in either criminal justice and/or sociology.
Experience using technology in teaching, and experience teaching hybrid web or online courses.
Academic experience working on a campus with culturally diverse students, staff, and faculty.
Physical Demands:
Work requires some muscular exertion and/or physical strain such as standing for long periods of time, recurring bending, or recurring lifting of items weighing up to 25 pounds.
Special Instructions to Applicants:
Submit a resume, a letter of application that outlines the applicant's interest, qualifications and experience for the position, contact information for three professional references, and unofficial graduate transcripts to unt-dallas.peopleadmin.com/. For additional information contact Associate Dean, Dr. John D. Wong by electronic mail at john.wong@unt.edu or by telephone at (972) 338-1835. Representatives from UNT Dallas also will be on site at the American Criminal Justice Society 2013 Conference in Dallas, Texas from March 19, 2013 through March 23, 2013.
For more information and to apply, visit: unt-dallas.peopleadmin.com
THE UNIVERSITY:
Founded in 2000, UNT Dallas has grown from 230 students to 2300 students and is projected to reach 16,000 by 2030. UNT Dallas, already among the most diverse universities in the nation, accepted its first freshman class in Fall 2010. For more information about the university, go to www.unt.edu/dallas.
Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice and Sociology
Job Description Summary:
The University of North Texas at Dallas invites applications for the position of Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice and Sociology starting in fall 2013. UNT Dallas-the first public institution of higher education in the city of Dallas--offers faculty the unique opportunity to help shape the character of a 21st century, learner-focused, urban comprehensive university.
Founded in 2000, UNT Dallas has grown from 230 students to 2300 students and is projected to reach 16,000 by 2030. UNT Dallas currently offers a full range of courses leading to undergraduate degrees, and graduate courses leading to master's degrees. UNT Dallas, already among the most diverse universities in the nation, accepted its first freshman class in fall 2010. For more information about the university, go to: dallas.unt.edu/
This position is a tenure-track position which will be responsible for teaching four courses per semester and engaging in high quality applied research/scholarly activities. The successful candidate at either rank will be expected to participate in service activities such as curriculum development, student recruiting, program assessment, program development and leadership, student advisement, and committee leadership.
Minimum Qualifications:
A doctorate in criminal justice/criminology or sociology with the area of specialization open and a record as a publishing scholar commensurate with this rank.
Demonstrated experience teaching undergraduate courses in criminal justice and sociology.
Demonstrated effective written and verbal communication skills.
Preferred Qualifications:
Research related to criminology, victimology, or related areas.
Demonstrated experience teaching core courses such as research methods, sociological theory, criminology, or victimology.
Demonstrated ability to teach a variety of courses in either criminal justice and/or sociology.
Experience using technology in teaching, and experience teaching hybrid web or online courses.
Academic experience working on a campus with culturally diverse students, staff, and faculty.
Physical Demands:
Work requires some muscular exertion and/or physical strain such as standing for long periods of time, recurring bending, or recurring lifting of items weighing up to 25 pounds.
Special Instructions to Applicants:
Submit a resume, a letter of application that outlines the applicant's interest, qualifications and experience for the position, contact information for three professional references, and unofficial graduate transcripts to unt-dallas.peopleadmin.com/. For additional information contact Associate Dean, Dr. John D. Wong by electronic mail at john.wong@unt.edu or by telephone at (972) 338-1835. Representatives from UNT Dallas also will be on site at the American Criminal Justice Society 2013 Conference in Dallas, Texas from March 19, 2013 through March 23, 2013.
For more information and to apply, visit: unt-dallas.peopleadmin.com
THE UNIVERSITY:
Founded in 2000, UNT Dallas has grown from 230 students to 2300 students and is projected to reach 16,000 by 2030. UNT Dallas, already among the most diverse universities in the nation, accepted its first freshman class in Fall 2010. For more information about the university, go to www.unt.edu/dallas.