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WILLIAM &amp; MARY LAW SCHOOL, in Williamsburg, Virginia, has multiple tenure-track or tenured positions available. We are particularly interested in candidates in environmental, labor/employment, and tax law. Duties include research, teaching, and service to the Law School. We welcome applications from both lateral and entry-level candidates in all curricular areas. Interested lateral applicants and entry-level candidates not submitting through AALS should send resumes to: <a href="mailto:wmlawappts@wm.edu" target="_blank">wmlawappts@wm.edu</a>. We will review the AALS Faculty Appointments Register, so entry-level candidates who have submitted through AALS do not need to send us materials individually in order to be considered. &nbsp; William &amp; Mary values diversity and invites applications from underrepresented groups who will enrich the research, teaching and service missions of the university. The university is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer and encourages applications from women, minorities, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities. For more information on William &amp; Mary, see <a href="https://www.wm.edu/" target="_blank">https://www.wm.edu/.</a>

Assistant/Associate/Full Professor (Law)

The Assistant Director for Teaching and Learning will work with MIT educators (faculty, teaching assistants, and other instructional staff) to support teaching and learning through the implementation of research-based practices and pedagogies via workshops, individual consultations, and classroom observations. Will develop and disseminate timely resources for MIT educators highlighting evidence-based classroom practices and findings from the learning sciences. Will design and lead workshops to meet articulated and perceived needs of the MIT teaching community, including workshops on teaching-related career development in collaboration with Career Advising and Professional Development. Will work closely with the associate director for graduate student teaching to serve as an instructor in and contribute to ongoing development of the TLL certificate programs for graduate students and postdocs. Will help build a network connecting resources among academic departments, TLL, and other campus units that support graduate students. Will contribute original content to continuously update and improve TLL’s website. Will independently and/or collaboratively engage in the evaluation of educational innovations and assessment of student outcomes to provide constructive, practical, and informative feedback to educators.&nbsp;
REQUIRED: &nbsp;Ph.D./Ed.D. in a related field (e.g., engineering education, science education, or a STEM &nbsp;discipline); at least three years’ experience in educational development in higher ed or a related field; demonstrated ability to work effectively with faculty; experience in college-level teaching; demonstrated knowledge of the issues, best practices, current research, and innovations in STEM higher education, including those related to academic belonging and inclusion; ability to work collaboratively, listen carefully, and communicate tactfully; excellent writing and presentation skills; and ability to work in a high-pressure environment with minimal supervision&nbsp;
FOR MORE DETAILS: Please visit our website at <a href="https://tll.mit.edu/job-opening-ad-tl-2023/" target="_blank">https://tll.mit.edu/job-opening-ad-tl-2023/</a>
TO APPLY: Please visit <a href="https://careers.mit.edu/" target="_blank">https://careers.mit.edu/</a> and search for position #22990.

Assistant Director for Teaching and Learning

Assistant Professor of History of the American West
Position Type:
Regular
Salary Range:
Tenure-stream assistant professor starting salary can range from $82,642 to $91,740, based on the number of years of teaching experience. Benefits are competitive. Recognizing the high cost of housing in the local area, the University has established two housing assistance programs for qualified faculty: [1] a rental assistance program and [2] a purchase assistance program. For details, please refer to: <a href="https://www.scu.edu/provost/policies-and-procedures/support-for-faculty/housing-assistance/" target="_blank">https://www.scu.edu/provost/policies-and-procedures/support-for-faculty/housing-assistance/</a>. Full benefits are also available. More information is provided at <a href="https://www.scu.edu/" target="_blank">https://www.scu.edu</a><a href="http://www.scu.edu/hr/benefits/" target="_blank">/hr/benefits.</a>
Purpose:
Purpose: 
The Department of History at Santa Clara University,a Jesuit, Catholic university,&nbsp;seeks applications for a tenure-track assistant professorship (full-time) in the history of the American West with research and teaching interests in the history of technology in the 20th and 21st centuries, the history of California, and/or the history of Silicon Valley, to begin fall 2024. Applicants are strongly encouraged to discuss how their research and teaching intersect with and leverage our location in Santa Clara Valley on the site of the historic Spanish mission Santa Clara, built on the ancestral lands of the Ohlone and the Muwekma Ohlone peoples. SCU is on the quarter system and faculty are expected to teach 6 courses per year (2 each quarter), assuming they are engaged in an active scholarship program.

We seek a historian who can engage with the broader social, demographic, and environmental forces that transformed the “Valley of Heart’s Delight” into “Silicon Valley.” We are particularly interested in a scholar with expertise in digital humanities and public history. Historians who are able to take a long view of the development of northern California from its earliest and persistent Indigenous inhabitants to the technological transformation of the 20th and 21st centuries are especially welcome. We are also looking for historians who can connect the history of technology and the computer industry to various dynamics of the 20th and 21st centuries that it has affected. Such intersections could include the environmental and social impacts of technological development and modern capitalism; . data justice, surveillance, and control; labor and migration shifts, particularly immigration from Asia; and problems of race and gender equity in technology fields. The successful candidate will be able to help our students critically assess popular narratives about the technology industry and its role in our society and develop a complex understanding of its impact on the social and historical dynamics of the modern world.&nbsp;

The College of Arts &amp; Sciences is currently conducting its third cluster hire in the area of Inequality &amp; Social Justice. It is possible that the person hired for this position will be included in the Fall 2024 cohort if their research/teaching is a strong fit. Cluster hire participants will receive mentorship and regular group meetings providing peer support and an interdisciplinary intellectual community to support their scholarly and creative work.

The successful candidate will also demonstrate the potential for excellent, innovative undergraduate teaching and mentoring, and a willingness to support student research. Preference will be given to candidates who demonstrate inclusive pedagogical practices and conduct research that advances SCU goals of diversity and equity and provide evidence of experience in teaching and mentoring a diverse population of undergraduate students. The successful candidate will be expected to teach courses that support the Core Curriculum and to develop courses in their own area of specialization at all levels that meet other core curriculum and history requirements. Candidates should familiarize themselves with the University’s Core Curriculum (<a href="https://www.scu.edu/provost/core/" target="_blank">https://www.scu.edu/provost/core/</a>). The official load for tenure-track faculty is seven courses over three academic quarters, with a one-course reduction for research-active faculty; that is, the typical load is two 10-week courses per academic quarter, for three quarters.
The successful candidate will also show evidence of their ability to publish in peer-reviewed venues and demonstrate a commitment to creative and active scholarship. Demonstrated interest in including students in their research program is preferred. A Ph.D. in US History is required, but advanced ABDs may apply if the PhD will be completed by the contract start date, September 1, 2024. We are especially interested in a candidate whose teaching, research, and service have prepared them to contribute to the department, college, and university’s commitment to equity and the inclusion of diverse students and perspectives in higher education.
Candidates should display initiative and have potential for leadership; have effective communication skills and a strong potential to work effectively and collegially with students, colleagues, and staff; have a demonstrated interest or experience in recruiting or mentoring students from underrepresented groups, as well as an understanding and support of the University’s mission and goals. The History Department is especially interested in scholars with the ability to forge connections - through course work or co-curricular programming – with our highly regarded undergraduate schools in engineering and business around common areas of interest and expertise in the history of technology.

Santa Clara University is a private, Jesuit, Catholic university located in the heart of California’s Silicon Valley that is committed to promoting social justice in a liberal arts educational setting. SCU has three schools for undergraduate education: the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Engineering, and the Leavey School of Business. Regardless of school, faculty are teaching scholars who equally balance a commitment to quality teaching with active programs of research. Although some of the SCU’s schools grant advanced degrees, the Department of History offers an exclusively undergraduate program. Santa Clara University is focused on creating an academic community that educates citizens and leaders who will build a more humane, just, and sustainable world.
 Rank and Salary: Assistant Professor, salary and benefits competitive, includes housing assistance program.
Contract Starting Date: September 1, 2024
Deadline: All materials, including letters of recommendation, must be received by midnight Pacific Time on October 13, 2023.

Required Qualifications: PhD in American History by September 1, 2024.

Preferred Qualifications: Experience with inclusive pedagogical practices that advance SCU goals of diversity and equity; experience teaching and mentoring a diverse population of undergraduate students.

Responsibilities. Tenure track faculty at SCU are teaching scholars who are expected to balance teaching, research, and service. Successful candidates must have a strong commitment to both excellent teaching and research; the ability to establish and maintain an active research program; and to provide service to the Department, College, University, profession and community appropriate to rank. This is an in-person position. Teaching responsibilities will include student advising and mentoring as well as development and teaching of traditional lower division coursework in addition to upper division coursework suitable to the candidate’s area(s) of expertise. The official load for tenure-track faculty is seven courses over three academic quarters, with a one-course reduction for research-active faculty; that is, the typical load is two 10-week courses per academic quarter, for three quarters.

Candidates should display initiative and have potential for leadership; have effective communication skills and a strong potential to work effectively and collegially with students, colleagues, and others; have a demonstrated interest or experience in recruiting or mentoring women and other underrepresented students, as well as an understanding and support of the University’s mission and goals.
More specifically, duties include but are not limited to:

Teaching
1. Teach lower- and upper-division courses in the major and university core curriculum, as assigned by the chair, including courses like the history of technology.&nbsp; SCU is on the quarter system and a typical load is two courses per quarter. Teaching responsibilities include, but are not limited to the following:
a. &nbsp; &nbsp; Conducting and appearing at all assigned class meetings in a timely and prepared manner that demonstrates a command of the discipline and skill in presenting it effectively.
b.&nbsp; &nbsp; Assigning and evaluating written work, projects, and exams that align with course or core learning objectives and providing timely feedback to students.
c. &nbsp; &nbsp; Holding weekly office hours at times reasonably convenient to students.
d.&nbsp; &nbsp; Assigning and submitting student grades that are appropriate, accurate, and fair measures of student performance to the Office of the Registrar by the designated deadline.
e.&nbsp; &nbsp; Administering numerical and narrative evaluations in each section for all courses.
2. Develop and teach courses that contribute to curriculum development in the history major and university core.&nbsp; Faculty teaching university core courses should follow an approved syllabus or work with the chair to design an appropriate syllabus for submission for approval from the relevant Faculty Core Curriculum Committee.
3. Participate in assessment of student learning for courses in the department.
4. Provide informed advice and mentoring to undergraduate students.
5. Fulfill other instructional or academic duties as may be assigned by the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences or by the Chair of the History Department.

Research
1. Develop a research program at SCU that will result in the publication of peer-reviewed publications, monographs, and/or creative work per the department scholarship standards.
2. Preference will be given to candidates with a research program that can accommodate participation of undergraduates.

Service
1. Provide effective service to the Department of History, the College, the University and profession through contributions other than teaching and scholarship such as service on committees, participation in professional organizations and activities, leadership, and community service performed by virtue of professional expertise or association with the university as appropriate to rank and experience. &nbsp;
The health and safety of the university community is a top priority. All Santa Clara University students, and employees are required to be vaccinated against COVID-19 or request a medical or religious exemption. Please visit our <a href="https://www.scu.edu/preparedscu/vaccines/" target="_blank">COVID-19 webpage</a> for additional information.

Application Process: Please submit the following materials via the university’s Human Resources website at<a href="http://www.scu.edu/hr/careers/faculty.cfm" target="_blank"> www.scu.edu/hr/careers/faculty.cfm</a>:
<ul>
<li>
Letter of application, including a statement of teaching philosophy, research plans, and experience of working with people of diverse cultures and identities
</li>
<li>
Curriculum vitae
</li>
<li>
Three letters of recommendation and graduate transcripts (placement dossier)
</li>
<li>
A writing sample of no more than 30 pages
</li>
<li>
Evidence of teaching excellence (syllabi and evaluations)
</li>
</ul>
Selected applicants will be contacted for Zoom interviews in early November, followed by on-campus interviews in January. Santa Clara University is an AA/EOE employer.&nbsp; Please direct all questions to Search Committee Chair, Naomi Andrews <a href="mailto:nandrews@scu.edu" target="_blank">nandrews@scu.edu</a> and Melissa Sims, the department’s senior administrative assistant, at <a href="mailto:historydepartment@scu.edu" target="_blank">historydepartment@scu.edu</a>.&nbsp;
COVID-19 Statement
The health and safety of the university community is a top priority.&nbsp;All Santa Clara University students, and employees are required to be vaccinated against COVID-19 or request a medical or religious&nbsp;exemption. Please visit our&nbsp;<a href="https://www.scu.edu/preparedscu/vaccines/" target="_blank">COVID-19&nbsp;webpage</a>&nbsp;for additional information.
Work Authorization:
A foreign national who is appointed to a tenured or tenure-track faculty position is eligible for sponsorship by Santa Clara University.
 EEO Statement
​Equal Opportunity/Notice of Nondiscrimination
Santa Clara University is an equal opportunity/equal access/affirmative action employer fully committed to achieving a diverse workforce and complies with all Federal and California State laws, regulations, and executive orders regarding non-discrimination and affirmative action. Applications from members of historically underrepresented groups are especially encouraged. For a complete copy of Santa Clara University’s equal opportunity and nondiscrimination policies, see <a href="https://www.scu.edu/title-ix/policies-reports/" target="_blank">https://www.scu.edu/title-ix/policies-reports/</a>
Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972
Santa Clara University does not discriminate in its employment practices or in its educational programs or activities on the basis of sex/gender, and prohibits retaliation against any person opposing discrimination or participating in any discrimination investigation or complaint process internally or externally. The Title IX Coordinator and Section 504 and ADA Coordinator is Aaron Zisser, Director of Equal Opportunity and Title IX, 408-551-3043, <a href="mailto:azisser@scu.edu" target="_blank">azisser@scu.edu</a> , <a href="http://www.scu.edu/title-ix" target="_blank">www.scu.edu/title-ix</a>. Inquiries can also be made to the Assistant Secretary of Education within the Office for Civil Rights (OCR).
Clery Notice of Availability
Santa Clara University annually collects information about campus crimes and other reportable incidents in accordance with the federal Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act. To view the Santa Clara University report, please go to the Campus Safety Services&nbsp;<a href="https://university-operations.scu.edu/campus-safety/crime-reporting/" target="_blank">website</a>. To request a paper copy please call Campus Safety at (408) 554-4441. The report includes the type of crime, venue, and number of occurrences.
Americans with Disabilities Act
Santa Clara University affirms its' commitment to employ qualified individuals with disabilities within the workplace and to comply with the Americans with Disability Act. All applicants desiring an accommodation should contact the <a href="https://www.scu.edu/phonebook/Department-of-Human-Resources" target="_blank">Department of Human Resources</a>, and 408-554-5750 and request to speak to Indu Ahluwalia by phone at 408-554-5750 or by email at <a href="mailto:iahluwalia@scu.edu" target="_blank">iahluwalia@scu.edu</a>.

Assistant Professor of History of the American West, California/Silicon Valley, Technology

Job Summary
The Purdue University College of Pharmacy is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Professor and Head of the Department of Pharmacy Practice. The Department is composed of dynamic faculty with diverse scholarly and engagement interests that include clinical practice, clinical sciences, public health, and social and administrative sciences.
The Department Head is responsible for implementing a multifaceted mission by direct and collaborative efforts relating to vision and leadership, program administration, personnel development, and scholarly activities that occur on the West Lafayette and Indianapolis campuses. Additionally, programmatic oversight is required for graduate programs, residency and fellowship programs, and international programs in London, Colombia, and Eldoret, Kenya. The latter of which is part of a collaboration with the Indiana University (IU) School of Medicine’s Nobel-prize nominated Academic Model Providing Access to Healthcare (AMPATH) program. The Department Head also is a member of the Dean’s Leadership Team and contributes to the teaching of Doctor of Pharmacy and graduate students.
The Department consists of 20 tenure-track faculty, 25 clinical faculty, along with many adjunct faculty and hundreds of affiliate faculty preceptors. Many practice in specialized areas such as drug information, internal medicine, ambulatory care, cardiology, infectious diseases, women’s health, and nuclear pharmacy. Research initiatives are also highly diverse, with a broad portfolio of funding from federal and state agencies, industry, and foundations.
Within the Department of Pharmacy Practice, two graduate program tracks exist: (a) Health Services Outcomes and Policy and (b) Clinical Pharmaceutical Sciences, the latter of which operates in close collaboration with the Division of Clinical Pharmacology at the Indiana University (IU) School of Medicine. The Department also offers several PGY1 and PGY2 residency programs and many fellowship programs in collaboration with pharmaceutical industry sponsors and the FDA. Additional centers and programs within the Department include Rx-SafeNet (a pharmacy practice-based research network), the oldest and largest nuclear pharmacy training program in the country, and an endowed Center for Health Equity and Innovation. Beyond the Department, long-term partnerships and collaborations exist with the Regenstrief Institute for Health Care, the Indiana University Schools of Medicine and Public Health, Eskenazi Health, IU Health, and other health systems across Indiana.
The College is seeking candidates who possess a Doctor of Pharmacy, PhD in Pharmacy, and/or other related doctoral degree and have a solid record of: (a) a vibrant and funded scholarly research program, (b) effective leadership in areas related to the practice of pharmacy, and (c) excellence in teaching. Prior administrative experience is desirable, but not required. The appointment is at the level of full professor (with tenure), and an appointment to an Endowed Professorship will be considered for highly qualified candidates.
Application Process
More information about the Department and the position can be found at <a href="http://www.phpr.purdue.edu" target="_blank">http://www.phpr.purdue.edu</a>.
Purdue University, the College of Pharmacy and the Department of Pharmacy Practice are committed to free and open inquiry in all matters. Candidates are encouraged to address in their cover letter how they are prepared to contribute to a climate that values free inquiry and academic freedom.&nbsp;
Purdue University's College of Pharmacy is committed to advancing diversity in all areas of faculty effort, including scholarship, instruction, and engagement. Candidates should address at&nbsp;least one of these areas in a separate Diversity and Inclusion Statement indicating their past experiences, current interests or activities, and/or future goals to promote a climate that values diversity and inclusion.
To apply, please visit careers.purdue.edu. Applications must be completed through SuccessFactors and must include (1) a letter describing interest, (2) a complete curriculum vitae, (3) a Diversity and Inclusion Statement, and (4) the names and contact information of at least three references.
If you have questions regarding the search process, please contact: Prof. Val J. Watts, Chair, PHPR Head Search Committee, at 765-496-3872 or by email at <a href="mailto:wattsv@purdue.edu" target="_blank">wattsv@purdue.edu</a>.
The review of applications will commence on June 30, 2023, and will continue until the position is filled. Applications will be held in confidence until selected applicants’ permission to contact references is obtained.
A background check is required for employment in this position.
Purdue University is an EOE/AA employer.&nbsp; All individuals, including minorities, women, individuals with disabilities, and veterans are encouraged to apply.

Department Head, Pharmacy Practice

SUMMARY:
Reporting to the Associate Vice President for Community Partnerships, the Museum Director provides leadership and directs policymaking, planning, organization, staffing, and operations. Montclair State University recently made an exciting announcement that it will receive a $5 million transformational gift that it will use to become an educational partner in the creation and operation of a museum and learning center at historic Hinchliffe Stadium in Paterson, New Jersey. The museum is scheduled to open in fall 2023. The Director serves as the spokesperson and chief advocate for the Museum and works closely with the Advisory Board to refine, develop, and implement a progressive program for the Museum’s fundraising, exhibitions, collections management, educational activities, and community outreach. &nbsp;
PRINCIPAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
<ul>
<li>
Works in conjunction with the Board to develop the strategic direction and establish initiatives to fulfill the mission of the Museum and increase local, statewide and national awareness and prominence.
</li>
<li>
Directs the Museum's operations, to include development, education and public programming, finance, external communications, staffing, and community engagement.
</li>
<li>
Supervises the Education Director, part-time staff, volunteers, and works closely with Montclair State staff and educators.
</li>
<li>
Leads and participates in all fundraising and development activities, including grant writing and developing relationships with foundations, corporations, and individual donors.
</li>
<li>
Serves as spokesperson and chief advocate for the Museum. Establishes strong partnerships in the community.
</li>
<li>
Enhances the Museum’s public image to expand interest and support.Directs the overall development of public relations and marketing initiatives.
</li>
<li>
Develops an effective communications plan to raise the profile of the Museum.
</li>
<li>
Manages, secures and maintains the property and facilities of the Museum, including the collections held in public trust.
</li>
<li>
Performs other duties as assigned.
</li>
<li>
Management retains the right to add or change job duties at any time.
</li>
</ul>
QUALIFICATIONS:
REQUIRED:&nbsp; 
<ul>
<li>
Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university.
</li>
<li>
Minimum of five years of experience in a museum, nonprofit organization, or related field.
</li>
<li>
Experience providing strong leadership, developing and implementing strategic plans; and growing an annual operating budget.
</li>
<li>
Demonstrated ability to supervise, as well as to work successfully with, museum staff, volunteers, and diverse public constituencies.
</li>
<li>
Demonstrated knowledge of standards and best practices for museums, non-profits, or similar organizations, as well as a history of involvement in relevant professional organizations.
</li>
<li>
Strong record of success in fundraising and audience development.
</li>
<li>
Demonstrated excellence in writing and public speaking.
</li>
<li>
Proven ability to work cooperatively, diplomatically, and effectively with Boards, volunteers, and in community relations and outreach capacities.
</li>
<li>
Working knowledge of Microsoft Office (Excel, Word, etc.) and database, email, and calendar/scheduling.
</li>
<li>
Willingness to work a variable schedule, including weekends and evenings when needed.
</li>
</ul>
PREFERRED:
<ul>
<li>
Master’s degree from an accredited college or university.
</li>
<li>
Minimum of five years of experience in a managerial level role.
</li>
<li>Competence in managing museum operations, including personnel matters.</li>
</ul>

Museum Director, The Charles J. Muth Museum of Hinchliffe Stadium

Untitled
Claremont McKenna College Department of PsychologicalScience Assistant Professor, African American PsychologySpecialty
(Open Area)
The Department of Psychological Science at Claremont McKennaCollege invites applications for a tenure-track faculty position(at the early Assistant Professor level) in diversity science witha focus on African American psychology. The specific field withinpsychology is open. We are especially interested in someone whoconducts community-based or applied research that has a directimpact on underserved communities. This position aligns with thedepartment and college’s commitment to anti-racism and valuing ofdiverse perspectives and contributions. The successful candidatemust hold a Ph.D. in psychology by the time of the appointment,which begins on July 1, 2024.
The teaching load is two courses per semester. Candidates shouldbe effective in teaching students in a liberal arts setting,characterized by small class sizes and high levels of studentinteraction. The successful applicant will teach a core course(i.e., Introduction to Psychology, Statistics, or ResearchMethods), a lower-level course in their specialty area (e.g.,Cultural Psychology, Psychological Disorders, DevelopmentalPsychology, Cognitive Psychology, or Social Psychology), and anupper-level seminar on African American Psychology and/or anothercourse within their specialty area on African American experiences.Given our commitment to cultivating an inclusive educationalenvironment, we seek candidates who can demonstrate a commitment toteaching, mentoring, and inspiring students representing a broadrange of socioeconomic backgrounds, political opinions, genders,races, ethnicities, nationalities, sexual orientations, andreligions.
Candidates must have demonstrated ability to maintain an active,high-quality research program as well as the highest standards ofexcellence in teaching and involve undergraduates in research.There is also the option of contributing to the 5C IntercollegiateDepartment of Africana Studies and working with graduate studentsin the Psychology doctoral program at Claremont GraduateUniversity.
For further information and to apply online, please visit<a href="https://apptrkr.com/4403327" target="_blank">https://apptrkr.com/4403327</a>
For full consideration, please submit complete applications byOctober 1, 2023. Review of applications may continue until theposition is filled. If you have any questions regarding theposition, please contact Wei-Chin Hwang (Chair of the SearchCommittee and Chair of the Psychological Science Department) at(909) 607-2762, <a>whwang@cmc.edu</a>.
Claremont McKenna College is a highly selectiveundergraduate institution ranked among the top liberal artscolleges nationally. Claremont McKenna College is an equalopportunity employer.

Assistant Professor, African American Psychology Specialty

The Department of Psychology at Santa Clara University, a Jesuit, Catholic university, invites applications for a tenure-track Assistant Professor position in Cognitive Psychology beginning Fall 2024. This is an open area position within Cognitive Psychology, and applicants studying human, animal, or computational (or any combination) models are welcome to apply. Applicants must have a Ph.D. or expect to complete their Ph.D. by September, 2024 in a relevant field. Applicants should have a strong record of research scholarship that has the potential to incorporate undergraduates as research assistants, and should have experience and passion for teaching undergraduates.&nbsp;Preference will be given to candidates who demonstrate inclusive pedagogical practices that advance SCU goals of diversity, equity, and inclusion, and provide evidence of experience teaching and mentoring a diverse population of undergraduate students.&nbsp;
Santa Clara is a private, Jesuit, Catholic university located in the heart of California’s Silicon Valley. Faculty are teaching scholars who are expected to balance a commitment to teaching, research, and service. This is an in–person position. Specific duties include, but are not limited to:
Teaching
<ol>
<li>Teach lower- and upper-division courses in the major and university core curriculum, as assigned by the chair, to include Statistics &amp; Research Methods, Introductory Psychology, and upper division courses such as Cognitive Psychology, Memory, Sensation and Perception, as well as additional courses in her/his/their area of expertise. SCU is on the quarter system and a typical load is two courses per quarter. Teaching responsibilities include, but are not limited to the following:
<ol>
<li>&nbsp;Conducting and appearing at all assigned class meetings in a timely and prepared manner that demonstrates a command of the discipline and skill in presenting it effectively.</li>
<li>Assigning and evaluating written work, projects, and exams that align with course or core learning objectives and providing timely feedback to students.</li>
<li>Holding weekly office hours at times reasonably convenient to students.</li>
<li>Assigning and submitting student grades that are appropriate, accurate, and fair measures of student performance to the Office of the Registrar by the designated deadline.</li>
<li>Administering numerical and narrative evaluations in each section for all courses.</li>
</ol>
</li>
</ol>
2. Develop and teach courses that contribute to curriculum development in the relevant degree program and/or the university core.&nbsp; Faculty teaching university core courses should follow an approved syllabus or work with the chair to design an appropriate syllabus for submission for approval from the relevant Faculty Core Curriculum Committee.
3. Participate in assessment of student learning for courses in the department.
4. Provide informed advice and mentoring to undergraduate students.
5. Fulfill other instructional or academic duties as may be assigned by the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences or by the Chair of the Psychology Department.
Research
<ol>
<li>Develop a research program at SCU that will result in the publication of peer-reviewed publications, monographs, and/or creative work per the department scholarship standards.</li>
<li>Preference will be given to candidates with a research program that can accommodate participation of undergraduates.</li>
</ol>
Service
<ol>
<li>Provide effective service to the Department of Psychology, the College, the University and profession through contributions other than teaching and scholarship such as service on committees, participation in professional organizations and activities, leadership, and community service performed by virtue of professional expertise or association with the university as appropriate to rank and experience.</li>
</ol>
The health and safety of the university community is a top priority.&nbsp;All Santa Clara University students, and employees are required to be vaccinated against COVID-19 or request a medical or religious&nbsp;exemption. Please visit our&nbsp;<a href="https://www.scu.edu/preparedscu/vaccines/" target="_blank">COVID-19&nbsp;webpage</a>&nbsp;for additional information.
Applicants are invited to visit the University’s website (<a href="http://www.scu.edu" target="_blank">www.scu.edu</a>) for background on Santa Clara’s mission, scope of programs and degrees offered, and faculty opportunities for interdisciplinary programs and research.
Santa Clara University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer, committed to excellence through diversity and inclusion, and, in this spirit, particularly encourages applications from women, persons of color, and members of historically underrepresented groups. The University will provide reasonable accommodations to individuals with a disability.&nbsp;
Minimum Qualifications:
1. Completion of the Ph.D. by the time of appointment.
2. Evidence of potential for effective and excellent university-level teaching in upper- and lower-division classes is required at the time of appointment
3. Evidence of a program of research and promise of publication in the area of expertise.
Appointment Type and Salary
Assistant Professor
Competitive salary and benefits package; housing assistance program
Starting Date: September 1, 2024
Application Deadline: October 1, 2023
Application Procedure
Applicants should submit (1) a cover letter or personal statement that includes (a) a statement of teaching philosophy, (b) a projected research agenda, (c) the applicant’s experience and skills in working with people of diverse cultures and identities, (d) a statement on the candidate’s ability to contribute to interdisciplinary ventures that contributes to the department, College or university priorities, and (e) the applicant’s understanding of the mission of Santa Clara; (2) a current curriculum vitae; (3) sample syllabi and teaching evaluations (if available) from any courses taught; (4) at least one example of representative scholarship; (5) graduate school transcript(s); and (6) the names of three references that may be contacted by the search committee chair. All materials should be submitted via Workday.&nbsp;&nbsp;
 &nbsp;

Tenure-track Assistant Professor position in Cognitive Psychology

Under the general direction of the Executive Director, the Director of Finance at Associated Students, Inc. (ASI) has oversight of the financial, risk management and information technology operations of the organization. In collaboration with the Executive Director, the Director of Finance is delegated a high degree of responsibility to recommend and implement fiscal policies and procedures in partnership with university colleagues to ensure that ASI operates appropriately within the financial policies of the California State University (CSU) Board of Trustees and the University, while sustaining sound business practices, and strengthening the financial health of ASI.
The Director of Finance will sit as a non-voting member and serve as an advisor to the ASI Student Board of Directors, which doubles as the Sacramento State Student Government. &nbsp;&nbsp;
The ASI Director of Finance serves as ASI administrator in charge in the absence of the Executive Director.&nbsp;
ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: 
Accounting 
<ul>
<li>Oversees the supervision and management of all aspects of the functional areas of the Accounting Services department, including but not limited to accounts receivable, accounts payable, cashiering, fixed asset management, internal controls, policy development and implementation, legal, and audit compliance as well as maintenance of the general ledger.</li>
<li>Provides insight and education regarding ASI and CSU Sacramento budget and financial operations to the ASI Student Board of Directors, full-time staff, student-staff, campus partners and the student community at a level of their understanding.</li>
<li>Oversees the preparation of the annual financial statements and 990 for ASI and the Union WELL.</li>
<li>Facilitates implementation of quality standards and priority criteria for service processes.</li>
<li>Ensures a high level of customer satisfaction through assessment, staff training, and resource development. Ensures compliance with state and federal tax laws and reporting requirements.</li>
<li>Ensures compliance with all internal controls and identifies potential improvements to increase efficiency of operations and security of company assets.</li>
<li>Evaluates changes in policies, laws, and available resources for impacts and adjustments to related policies, procedures, and staff responsibilities.</li>
<li>Coordinates plans for testing, training, and implementing new and upgraded financial systems.</li>
<li>Manages corporate response to auditors during the annual external audit, CSU audits, and other agency audits.</li>
<li>Prepares reports and supporting documentation for year-end financial statements and state and federal income tax filings.</li>
<li>Reviews and approves internal audits of petty cash, change funds, and inventories of assets and resale products.</li>
<li>Responsible for all cash management activity within the organization to meet short and long-term financial requirements.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Examines and translates financial information related to specific business decisions, reports on operating results, cash flow, financial forecasts, restricted fund activities, investments and related issues.</li>
<li>Examines investments and consults with appropriate staff and investment managers regarding investment needs and maximization of investment income.&nbsp; Makes investment recommendations to the Executive Director.</li>
<li>Provides on-site accounting support for departmental special events (i.e. regattas, ski swap, etc.) as required.</li>
</ul>
Long Term Financial Planning, and Forecasting
<ul>
<li>Develops financial forecasts to determine necessary funding levels for ASI regarding distribution/allocation of fiscal resources.</li>
<li>Monitors the use of student fee revenue and recommends timing and levels of necessary fee increases.</li>
<li>Develops long-term capital funding plans and budgets including maintaining appropriate reserve increases.</li>
<li>Manages investment and banking operations.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Advises Executive Director on all financial matters.</li>
</ul>
Fiscal Services
<ul>
<li>Serves as an advisor to the ASI Student Board of Directors. Provides guidance and support to all elected ASI student officers, especially the ASI Student Vice President of Finance, in the fulfillment of their responsibilities, and to student club and organization officers on the use of ASI funds.</li>
<li>Organizes, directs and supervises the preparation of ASl's annual budget in accordance with the guidelines provided by the ASI Finance and Budget Committee.</li>
<li>Implements the approved budget, and works with ASI department directors to ensure that operations remain within the scope of the approved budget.</li>
<li>Coordinates with the ASI Student Vice President of Finance in the annual budget review process.</li>
<li>Develops and presents ASI budget to the ASI Student Board of Directors and reports on budget status throughout the year to the Student Board of Directors.</li>
<li>Oversees the management of corporate bank accounts.</li>
<li>Oversees internal audit plan; acts as liaison to external audit firm.</li>
<li>Monitors gifts and donations, sales tax liability, fixed asset management and inventory, insurance coverage, and contractual agreements that bind ASI.</li>
<li>Serves as a key resource to ASI Student Government/ASI Student Board of Directors regarding fiscal policies, procedures, and processes.</li>
<li>Fulfills ASl's responsibilities as fiscal agent for the State Hornet Newspaper and Union WELL.</li>
<li>Manages services as agreed upon in the Memorandums of Understanding, including completing and overseeing the financial transactions, record keeping, account collections and financial statements.</li>
<li>Maintains and update the Financial Policy Manual.</li>
</ul>
Committees
<ul>
<li>Serves as a member of the ASI Management Work Team</li>
<li>Serves as a non-voting member of the ASI Finance and Budget Committee</li>
<li>Serves as a non-voting member of the ASI Student Board of Directors</li>
<li>Serves as a member of the AOA Business and Financial Services Committee</li>
<li>Serves as a member of the Student Affairs Manager Group; attends all meetings</li>
</ul>
ADMINISTRATION
<ul>
<li>Ensures effective day-to-day oversight of central corporate functions, including strategic planning, organizational effectiveness, risk management, corporate records, and infrastructure.</li>
<li>Complies with ASI policies, practices and procedures in leading, supervising and managing the ASI Accounting Services department.</li>
<li>Increases the operational strength of the organization through supporting staff professional development.</li>
<li>Supervises the Information Technology team to deliver technical support, network administration, information security, and procurement.&nbsp; Recommends technology strategies and solutions by evaluating organization needs, identifying problems, evaluating trends, and anticipating requirements.</li>
<li>Follows all relevant university policies, procedures, and guidelines including, but not limited to, safety, civility, information security, and non-discrimination policies and procedures.</li>
</ul>
Assessment
<ul>
<li>Develop and execute assessment of programs and/or services for areas of responsibility including, but not limited to, setting and implementing goals, evaluating outcomes and ongoing enhancement.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Participate in the overall ASI assessment planning and goal setting.</li>
</ul>
CORE COMPETENCIES 
<ul>
<li>Leading the Department: Manages and supports organizational transformation; aligns department initiatives with ASI’s mission and vision.</li>
<li>Leading Self: Adheres to the highest standards of ethics, is open to new ideas and approaches; and exhibits leadership behaviors.</li>
<li>Leading Others: Manages effective teams and work groups effectively; builds and maintains relationships.</li>
<li>Effective Communicator: Demonstrates open, honest and respectful written and verbal communication. Communicates effectively both verbally and in writing with staff, employees and public.</li>
<li>Flexible/Adaptable: Maintains effectiveness in varying work environments where circumstances and priorities are changing.</li>
<li>Resilient: Maintains high performance and composure under pressure, opposition or criticism.</li>
<li>Creativity/Innovation: Encourages new ideas and innovations in programming; questions conventional approaches.</li>
<li>Financial Management: Prepares, justifies and administers the program budget. Monitors expenditures and uses cost benefit thinking to set department priorities.</li>
<li>Policies, Process and Procedures: Acts in accordance with established guidelines; communicates and enforces Associated Students Inc. policies and procedures.</li>
<li>Partnership: Works effectively and collaboratively with campus constituencies to serve a diverse customer population.</li>
<li>Customer-Focused: proactively seeks and finds ways to provide the highest standards of service. </li>
<li>Problem-Solver: Demonstrates broad ways to analyze and handle complex problems and situations.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Cooperation: Works effectively with others in order to achieve a shared goal; follows instructions.</li>
</ul>
Minimum Qualifications
<ul>
<li>Ability to manage the quality and content of organizational finance and accounting, typically demonstrated by eight (8) years of experience managing the fiscal and administrative functions of a complex business unit or a large non-profit and/or the possession of a bachelor’s degree in accounting, finance, business administration or a related field. Relevant work experience may be substitute for required education.</li>
<li>Minimum five (5) years of experience compiling, developing, preparing and publishing comprehensive financial statements in a FASB and/or GASB environment.</li>
<li>Ability to analyze data, develop, and maintain complex statistical and management reports.</li>
<li>Ability to effectively communicate financial concepts to audiences with varying degrees of financial aptitude.</li>
<li>Supervisory experience required.</li>
</ul>
PREFERRED Qualifications
<ul>
<li>Advanced degree in accounting, finance, business administration or related field, from an accredited university. Certified Public Accountant (CPA).</li>
<li>Financial management experience in higher education or with a non-­ profit 501(c)(3) organization.</li>
<li>Demonstrated success in establishing and maintaining collegial professional relationships, and delivering first-rate customer service during their most recent five years’ work experience.</li>
<li>Experience working with a Board of Directors, preferably related to a non-profit 501(c)(3) or higher education organization.</li>
<li>Experience supervising a segment of a large information technology operation or all aspects of a small information technology operation.</li>
<li>Experience supervising a major segment of a large accounting operation, or all aspects of a small accounting operation.</li>
<li>Experience in strategic planning for an organization with a variety of departments.</li>
<li>Experience working with external auditors and resolving identified audit findings.</li>
</ul>
PHYSICAL DEMANDS The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of the job. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand, walk, use hands to fingers, handle, feel, reach with hands and arms, talk and hear. The employee must:
<ul>
<li>Occasionally lift and/or move up to 50 pounds.</li>
<li>Must be able to climb, kneel, squat, reach overhead</li>
</ul>
WORK ENVIRONMENT 
<ul>
<li>Office setting</li>
</ul>

Director of Finance

Harvard Divinity School invites applications for a one-year,term-limited, paid position for Yang Visiting Scholars in World Christianityfor the academic year 2024–25.
 Each visiting scholar teaches one course (either in the fall or inthe spring semester) and presents their research in a public lecture and/or other publicevents at HDS. Yang Visiting Scholars are required to be in full-time residence atHarvard Divinity School while carrying out their proposed research projects during theacademic year.
 Positions are open to early career or senior scholars withdoctorates in the fields of religion and to those with primary competence in other humanities,social science, and public policy fields who demonstrate a serious interest in WorldChristianity and hold appropriate degrees in those fields.
 Applications must be made online at <a href="https://academicpositions.harvard.edu/postings/12544" target="_blank">academicpositions.harvard.edu</a>.The deadline is September 30, 2023, for appointments beginning on August 1,2024.
 For more information, please visit our website at <a href="https://hds.harvard.edu/faculty-research/research-appointments/yang-visiting-scholars-world-christianity" target="_blank">hds.harvard.edu/yangscholars</a> or contact the Yang Scholars Program Office at <a href="mailto:yangscholars@hds.harvard.edu" target="_blank">yangscholars@hds.harvard.edu</a>.
HDS is an equal opportunity, affirmative-action employer, andencourages applications and nominations of women and/or ethnicminority candidates. All qualified applicants will receiveconsideration for employment without regard to race, color,religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, nationalorigin, disability status, protected veteran status, pregnancy andpregnancy related conditions, or any other characteristic protectedby law.

Yang Visiting Scholars in World Christianity

Harvard University’s Faculty of Divinity seeks to make afull-time, tenure or tenure-track appointment in the area of Religion and Ecology tofill the Richard Reinhold Niebuhr Professorship of Divinity. Weseek candidates with expertise in Christian morality, ethics, and values, within the context ofglobal religious pluralism and diversity. We are particularly interested in ascholar with expertise either in environmental justice or environmental ethics. Thesuccessful candidate should be competent in the debates, methods, and theoreticalframeworks of the subfield of religion and ecology, including religion and climatechange. Applicants should also be familiar with forms of analysis that address race,gender, and social location. Excellence in teaching and research is expected. Thedoctoral degree must be held by June 30, 2024.
 The successful candidate will work closely with students in theDivinity School’s Master of Divinity, Master of Theological Studies, and Master ofReligion in Public Life programs, as well as PhD candidates in the Study ofReligion in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. They will also have anopportunity to teach undergraduates in Harvard College, and to collaborate withcolleagues and students in other related programs, departments, and schools in theUniversity.
Applications should be made online at:
<a href="https://academicpositions.harvard.edu/postings/12537" target="_blank">academicpositions.harvard.edu/postings/12537</a>
Applications must include a current CV, a cover letter, awriting sample, and three letters of recommendation (submitted by therecommenders through the application portal). Review of applications will beginon September 30, 2023, and continue until the position is filled.
 Letters of nomination are welcome. Applicants should address anyquestions regarding the position itself or the online application system tothe search office at <a href="mailto:niebuhrsearch@hds.harvard.edu" target="_blank">niebuhrsearch@hds.harvard.edu</a>.
 HDS is an equal opportunity, affirmative-action employer, andencourages applications and nominations of women and/or ethnicminority candidates. All qualified applicants will receiveconsideration for employment without regard to race, color,religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, nationalorigin, disability status, protected veteran status, pregnancy andpregnancy related conditions, or any other characteristic protectedby law.

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