Post by OSOC on Dec 12, 2014 13:55:54 GMT -5
VISITING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY
The Sociology Department at Oberlin College invites applications for a full-time, non-continuing faculty position in the College of Arts and Sciences. Appointment to this position will be for a term of one year, beginning Fall 2015 and will carry the rank of Assistant Professor.
The incumbent will teach a total of five courses including Introductory Sociology and upper level courses in the area of Race and Ethnicity.
Information about the Sociology Department can be found at www.oberlin.edu/sociology/.
Among the qualifications required for appointment is the Ph.D. degree (in hand or expected by first semester of academic year 2015). Candidates must demonstrate interest and potential excellence in undergraduate teaching. Successful teaching experience at the college level is desirable.
To be assured of consideration, a letter of application, a curriculum vitae, graduate academic transcripts, and at least three recent letters of reference* should be sent to Daphne John, Chair, Department of Sociology, Oberlin College, 10 N. Professor Street, King 305, Oberlin, Ohio, 44074, or electronically to: sociology@oberlin.edu, by January 30, 2015. Application materials received after that date may be considered until the position is filled. Salary will depend on qualifications and experience. *By providing these letters you agree that we may contact your references.
Oberlin is a four-year, selective liberal arts college in northern Ohio that is also home to an outstanding Conservatory of Music. Together, the two divisions enroll approximately 2800 students. Oberlin College was founded in 1833. It was the first college in America to make interracial education and co-education central to its mission – traditions that live today within a commitment to positive social engagement. Oberlin College has earned a reputation of excellence based on the quality of its richly diverse student body, outstanding faculty, and excellent facilities and academic and technological resources. For more information, go to oberlin.edu
The Sociology Department at Oberlin College invites applications for a full-time, non-continuing faculty position in the College of Arts and Sciences. Appointment to this position will be for a term of one year, beginning Fall 2015 and will carry the rank of Assistant Professor.
The incumbent will teach a total of five courses including Introductory Sociology and upper level courses in the area of Race and Ethnicity.
Information about the Sociology Department can be found at www.oberlin.edu/sociology/.
Among the qualifications required for appointment is the Ph.D. degree (in hand or expected by first semester of academic year 2015). Candidates must demonstrate interest and potential excellence in undergraduate teaching. Successful teaching experience at the college level is desirable.
To be assured of consideration, a letter of application, a curriculum vitae, graduate academic transcripts, and at least three recent letters of reference* should be sent to Daphne John, Chair, Department of Sociology, Oberlin College, 10 N. Professor Street, King 305, Oberlin, Ohio, 44074, or electronically to: sociology@oberlin.edu, by January 30, 2015. Application materials received after that date may be considered until the position is filled. Salary will depend on qualifications and experience. *By providing these letters you agree that we may contact your references.
Oberlin is a four-year, selective liberal arts college in northern Ohio that is also home to an outstanding Conservatory of Music. Together, the two divisions enroll approximately 2800 students. Oberlin College was founded in 1833. It was the first college in America to make interracial education and co-education central to its mission – traditions that live today within a commitment to positive social engagement. Oberlin College has earned a reputation of excellence based on the quality of its richly diverse student body, outstanding faculty, and excellent facilities and academic and technological resources. For more information, go to oberlin.edu