Post by crim job on Oct 11, 2016 12:08:27 GMT -5
jobs.colostate.edu/postings/38313
Assistant Professor, tenure track, nine-month position in Criminology and Criminal Justice beginning August 16, 2017. Competitive salary for entry-level position. The Department offers undergraduate, M.A., and Ph.D. degrees in Sociology. The successful candidate must be able to contribute across these program levels.
Required Job Qualifications
Ph.D. in Sociology, Criminology, or related social science discipline by August 15, 2017, an active research agenda related to Criminology and Criminal Justice and a demonstrated ability to teach policing and a combination of courses related to Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Preferred Job Qualifications
The Department seeks an individual who demonstrates an ability and willingness to teach a large section of lower division introduction to criminal justice and introduction to sociology and/or social problems. Faculty members are expected to participate in instruction, to develop a program of research and publication, to be engaged in the graduate program, and to be active in service. Preference will be given to candidates who can also contribute to other department strengths in research and teaching, which include (1) Environment and Natural Resources; (2) Food, Agriculture, and Development; and (3) Social Inequality, Social Justice, and Governance.
Tenure/Tenure Track? Yes
Research 35%
Teaching 50%
% Service 15
Open Until Filled Yes
To ensure full consideration, applications must be received by 11:59pm (MT) on 12/01/2016
Department
The Department consists of fifteen tenured and tenure-track faculty and offers B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees in Sociology. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers concentrations in General Sociology, Criminology and Criminal Justice, and Environmental Sociology. At the graduate level, which includes a focus on Social Change, departmental areas of strength include Environment and Natural Resources; Food, Agriculture, and Development; Crime, Law, and Deviance; and Social Inequality, Social Justice, and Governance. The Department supports four research centers: the Center for the Study of Crime and Justice, the Center for Disaster and Risk Analysis, the Center for Energy and Behavior, and the Center for Fair and Alternative Trade. There are more than 570 undergraduate majors and about 40 active graduate students in the program. For more information, see: sociology.colostate.edu/
Fort Collins
Colorado State University is located in Fort Collins, which is about 65 miles north of Denver. Fort Collins is a growing community and is home to approximately 159,000 people. The city sits at the northern end of Colorado’s Front Range. The view west of campus is of the Rocky Mountains, while the eastern view is of the high plains. The climate is semi-arid with over 300-days of sunshine a year and annual precipitation of about 13 inches. This is a community recognized for the high quality of its schools, its commitment to locally-owned businesses and sustainability, and its beautiful physical and vibrant cultural environments.
Assistant Professor, tenure track, nine-month position in Criminology and Criminal Justice beginning August 16, 2017. Competitive salary for entry-level position. The Department offers undergraduate, M.A., and Ph.D. degrees in Sociology. The successful candidate must be able to contribute across these program levels.
Required Job Qualifications
Ph.D. in Sociology, Criminology, or related social science discipline by August 15, 2017, an active research agenda related to Criminology and Criminal Justice and a demonstrated ability to teach policing and a combination of courses related to Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Preferred Job Qualifications
The Department seeks an individual who demonstrates an ability and willingness to teach a large section of lower division introduction to criminal justice and introduction to sociology and/or social problems. Faculty members are expected to participate in instruction, to develop a program of research and publication, to be engaged in the graduate program, and to be active in service. Preference will be given to candidates who can also contribute to other department strengths in research and teaching, which include (1) Environment and Natural Resources; (2) Food, Agriculture, and Development; and (3) Social Inequality, Social Justice, and Governance.
Tenure/Tenure Track? Yes
Research 35%
Teaching 50%
% Service 15
Open Until Filled Yes
To ensure full consideration, applications must be received by 11:59pm (MT) on 12/01/2016
Department
The Department consists of fifteen tenured and tenure-track faculty and offers B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees in Sociology. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers concentrations in General Sociology, Criminology and Criminal Justice, and Environmental Sociology. At the graduate level, which includes a focus on Social Change, departmental areas of strength include Environment and Natural Resources; Food, Agriculture, and Development; Crime, Law, and Deviance; and Social Inequality, Social Justice, and Governance. The Department supports four research centers: the Center for the Study of Crime and Justice, the Center for Disaster and Risk Analysis, the Center for Energy and Behavior, and the Center for Fair and Alternative Trade. There are more than 570 undergraduate majors and about 40 active graduate students in the program. For more information, see: sociology.colostate.edu/
Fort Collins
Colorado State University is located in Fort Collins, which is about 65 miles north of Denver. Fort Collins is a growing community and is home to approximately 159,000 people. The city sits at the northern end of Colorado’s Front Range. The view west of campus is of the Rocky Mountains, while the eastern view is of the high plains. The climate is semi-arid with over 300-days of sunshine a year and annual precipitation of about 13 inches. This is a community recognized for the high quality of its schools, its commitment to locally-owned businesses and sustainability, and its beautiful physical and vibrant cultural environments.