Post by DavidD on Sept 16, 2021 13:43:56 GMT -5
jobs.rutgers.edu/postings/136909
The Rutgers School of Criminal Justice invites applicants for a full-time faculty position at the Assistant (tenure track) or Associate level. We seek a scholar whose research focuses on one or more of the following: 1) cumulative disadvantages created or reproduced by the criminal legal system and its intersections with other systems and institutions, 2) social harms resulting from systems of racialized social control, or 3) historical and/or contemporary policy and practice. The ideal candidate will broaden the School’s existing strengths in the multidisciplinary study of crime and punishment. Successful candidates will demonstrate dynamic research agendas, effective teaching pedagogies, and meaningful engagements in service activities. SCJ is committed to diversity and inclusion. Applicants must have a PhD in Criminology, Criminal Justice or related social science or humanities disciplines.
Faculty are expected to sustain an active record of scholarly work and publications. Teaching responsibilities include undergraduate and graduate courses. The usual course load is four courses per academic year, two each in the fall and spring semesters. Additional responsibilities include advising and mentoring graduate and undergraduate students, assisting the school with administrative and/or committee responsibilities, participation in professional conferences, and contributions to campus-wide committees. Successful candidates will have opportunities to contribute to new and vibrant degree programs in justice studies and social work.
Proposed start date is September 1, 2022 or January 1, 2023.
The Rutgers School of Criminal Justice invites applicants for a full-time faculty position at the Assistant (tenure track) or Associate level. We seek a scholar whose research focuses on one or more of the following: 1) cumulative disadvantages created or reproduced by the criminal legal system and its intersections with other systems and institutions, 2) social harms resulting from systems of racialized social control, or 3) historical and/or contemporary policy and practice. The ideal candidate will broaden the School’s existing strengths in the multidisciplinary study of crime and punishment. Successful candidates will demonstrate dynamic research agendas, effective teaching pedagogies, and meaningful engagements in service activities. SCJ is committed to diversity and inclusion. Applicants must have a PhD in Criminology, Criminal Justice or related social science or humanities disciplines.
Faculty are expected to sustain an active record of scholarly work and publications. Teaching responsibilities include undergraduate and graduate courses. The usual course load is four courses per academic year, two each in the fall and spring semesters. Additional responsibilities include advising and mentoring graduate and undergraduate students, assisting the school with administrative and/or committee responsibilities, participation in professional conferences, and contributions to campus-wide committees. Successful candidates will have opportunities to contribute to new and vibrant degree programs in justice studies and social work.
Proposed start date is September 1, 2022 or January 1, 2023.