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The initial cutoff date for referral is 8/3/2023. Applicants applying by the initial cutoff date will be given first consideration. Additional referral lists will be created monthly or as vacancies become available. Serves as a Chinese Mandarin language teacher at the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center (DLIFLC) located on the Presidio of Monterey in Monterey, CA. DLIFLC offers intensive foreign language instruction in fourteen languages and dialects languages on a schedule that extends throughout the year. Courses are taught six hours per day, five days a week with the exception of federal holidays. Learn more about&nbsp;<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z_5e3--107U" target="_blank">student life</a>&nbsp;and our&nbsp;<a href="https://vimeo.com/261328850" target="_blank">Institute</a>&nbsp;in these videos.
DLIFLC provides high quality culturally based foreign language training to enhance the national security of the United States. As an accredited institution, it awards Associates of Arts and Bachelor degrees to qualified graduates. U.S. Citizenship is not required, although candidates must have work authorization for the U.S. Candidates wishing to use Optional Practical Training (OPT) work authorization may be considered. DLIFLC may be able to support candidates with an H1-B visa under certain circumstances. Application information Starting salary for Assistant Professor is $83,309-$88,103 per year. All applications must be made via&nbsp;<a href="https://www.usajobs.gov/job/722168700" target="_blank">USAJobs</a>, the federal government's official hiring website. Applicants who do not qualify for initial appointment at the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.usajobs.gov/job/735129200" target="_blank">Assistant Professor</a>&nbsp;level may be eligible for appointment at the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.usajobs.gov/job/735130800" target="_blank">Instructor</a>&nbsp;or&nbsp;<a href="https://www.usajobs.gov/job/735130200" target="_blank">Senior Instructor</a>&nbsp;level. Why work for DLIFLC?In addition to competitive salaries with locality pay, as a Department of Defense organization, employees receive a government pension in addition to Social Security; employees are also eligible for the Thrift Savings Plan with government contributions of up to 5% of salary. Health insurance can be carried over into retirement, with the federal government paying up to 75% of the premiums.A government sponsored wellness program allows for three hours per week of exercise on government time. Free access is offered to a state-of-the art gym located on the Presidio. After one year of service, employees receive up to 12-weeks of paid parental leave upon the birth of a child. Access to government childcare facilities may be available, and fee assistance for private childcare may be available subject to eligibility guidelines. DLIFLC offers generous paid time off benefits, with 13 days of sick leave each year plus 13-26 days of annual leave (vacation time) depending on length of service. Additionally, DLIFLC offers an Educational Assistance Program that may pay tuition for courses related to the employee's work assignment. To learn more about DLIFLC, visit our&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dliflc.edu/administration/employment" target="_blank">website</a>&nbsp;or find us on&nbsp;<a href="https://www.facebook.com/DLIFLC" target="_blank">Facebook.</a> Additional information
<ul>
<li>Please be sure to note all requirements and application procedures as contained on the official USAJobs vacancy announcement. If there are any discrepancies between this posting and that on the official USAJobs site, the USAJobs terms will prevail.</li>
<li>Relocation expenses may be authorized subject to approval, funding, and federal regulations.</li>
<li>Recruitment and Relocation incentives may be authorized subject to approval, funding, and federal regulations.</li>
<li>NOTICE OF VETERANS PREFERENCE: Department of Defense considers veterans' preference eligibility a positive factor for hiring. Applicants eligible for veterans' preference must include that information in their cover letter or resume and attached supporting documentation (e.g., DD Form 214, "Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty") to their submissions. Although the point-preference system is not used, applicants eligible to claim 10-Point preference must submit a Standard Form (SF) 15, "Application for 10-Point Veteran Preference," and supporting documents required for specific type of preference claimed. (SF 15, which lists the types of 10-Point Preference and the required supporting documents, is available from the Office of Personnel Management Website at&nbsp;<a href="http://www.opm.gov/" target="_blank">www.opm.gov</a>.).</li>
</ul>
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY POLICY STATEMENT March 21, 2023 As Secretary of the Army, I am committed to developing and fostering an environment that promotes and reflects diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility. Individually, these concepts enhance the Army's ability to create cohesive teams, which is integral to building trust at all levels; collectively, they leverage the strength of our people, advance opportunity, and optimize talent. These concepts enable the Army to fight and win our Nation's wars. As an integral part of that mission, the Army must protect our own employees from unlawful discrimination, harassment, and retaliation to ensure continued success. This equal employment opportunity (EEO) policy statement is a reminder that all Army employees are protected from unlawful discrimination. Army employees and applicants for employment are covered by Federal laws and Presidential Executive Orders designed to safeguard them from discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy, gender identity, and sexual orientation), parental status, national origin, age, disability, genetic information (family medical history), political affiliation, military service, or other non-merit-based factors. These protections extend to all management practices and employment decisions, including recruitment and hiring, performance appraisals, promotions, training, and career development programs. Consistent with these obligations, the Army provides reasonable accommodations to employees and applicants for functional limitations caused by disabilities, and for sincerely held religious beliefs, observances, and practices. Army employees and applicants are also protected against retaliation. Consistent with Federal laws, acts of retaliation against an employee or applicant who engages in protected activity, such as reporting discrimination or harassment or participating in the EEO process, will not be tolerated. The Army will take prompt action if an employee or applicant is subjected to workplace discrimination, retaliation, or harassment (including sexual harassment). We must be diligent in maintaining a workplace free from discrimination. This includes working to ensure that harassment, on any protected basis, does not occur within our Army. Army managers and supervisors play a critical role and have a responsibility to help prevent and eliminate harassment in the workplace, and all employees have a duty not to engage in harassing conduct and to report any such conduct if it occurs. Army employees or applicants who believe that they have been subjected to discrimination, harassment, or retaliation should contact their local EEO office. It is incumbent upon all of us to ensure that the Army is a model employer and serves as an example of equity and inclusiveness for all workplaces, within and outside the Federal government. Likewise, each of us must take responsibility for implementing the Army's EEO policy and cooperating fully in its enforcement. In so doing, we reaffirm our collective commitment to a work environment free from unlawful discrimination, harassment, and retaliation. Christine E. Wormuth Secretary of the Army

Assistant Professor of Chinese: Chinese Mandarin Language and Culture Instructor

The initial cutoff date for referral is 8/3/2023. Applicants applying by the initial cutoff date will be given first consideration. Additional referral lists will be created monthly or as vacancies become available. Serves as a Russian language teacher at the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center (DLIFLC) located on the Presidio of Monterey in Monterey, CA. DLIFLC offers intensive foreign language instruction in fourteen languages and dialects languages on a schedule that extends throughout the year. Courses are taught six hours per day, five days a week with the exception of federal holidays. Learn more about&nbsp;<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z_5e3--107U" target="_blank">student life</a>&nbsp;and our&nbsp;<a href="https://vimeo.com/261328850" target="_blank">Institute</a>&nbsp;in these videos.
DLIFLC provides high quality culturally based foreign language training to enhance the national security of the United States. As an accredited institution, it awards Associates of Arts and Bachelor degrees to qualified graduates. U.S. Citizenship is not required, although candidates must have work authorization for the U.S. Candidates wishing to use Optional Practical Training (OPT) work authorization may be considered. DLIFLC may be able to support candidates with an H1-B visa under certain circumstances.
Application information Starting salary for Assistant Professor is $83,309-$88,103 per year. All applications must be made via&nbsp;<a href="https://www.usajobs.gov/job/722169100" target="_blank">USAJobs</a>, the federal government's official hiring website. Applicants who do not qualify for initial appointment at the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.usajobs.gov/job/733986800" target="_blank">Assistant Professor</a>&nbsp;level may be eligible for appointment at the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.usajobs.gov/job/733988500" target="_blank">Instructor</a>&nbsp;or&nbsp;<a href="https://www.usajobs.gov/job/733987800" target="_blank">Senior Instructor</a>&nbsp;level. Why work for DLIFLC? In addition to competitive salaries with locality pay, as a Department of Defense organization, employees receive a government pension in addition to Social Security; employees are also eligible for the Thrift Savings Plan with government contributions of up to 5% of salary. Health insurance can be carried over into retirement, with the federal government paying up to 75% of the premiums.A government sponsored wellness program allows for three hours per week of exercise on government time. Free access is offered to a state-of-the art gym located on the Presidio. After one year of service, employees receive up to 12-weeks of paid parental leave upon the birth of a child. Access to government childcare facilities may be available, and fee assistance for private childcare may be available subject to eligibility guidelines. DLIFLC offers generous paid time off benefits, with 13 days of sick leave each year plus 13-26 days of annual leave (vacation time) depending on length of service. Additionally, DLIFLC offers an Educational Assistance Program that may pay tuition for courses related to the employee's work assignment. To learn more about DLIFLC, visit our&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dliflc.edu/administration/employment" target="_blank">website</a>&nbsp;or find us on&nbsp;<a href="https://www.facebook.com/DLIFLC" target="_blank">Facebook.</a> Additional information
<ul>
<li>Please be sure to note all requirements and application procedures as contained on the official USAJobs vacancy announcement. If there are any discrepancies between this posting and that on the official USAJobs site, the USAJobs terms will prevail.</li>
<li>Relocation expenses may be authorized subject to approval, funding, and federal regulations.</li>
<li>Recruitment and Relocation incentives may be authorized subject to approval, funding, and federal regulations.</li>
<li>NOTICE OF VETERANS PREFERENCE: Department of Defense considers veterans' preference eligibility a positive factor for hiring. Applicants eligible for veterans' preference must include that information in their cover letter or resume and attached supporting documentation (e.g., DD Form 214, "Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty") to their submissions. Although the point-preference system is not used, applicants eligible to claim 10-Point preference must submit a Standard Form (SF) 15, "Application for 10-Point Veteran Preference," and supporting documents required for specific type of preference claimed. (SF 15, which lists the types of 10-Point Preference and the required supporting documents, is available from the Office of Personnel Management Website at&nbsp;<a href="http://www.opm.gov/" target="_blank">www.opm.gov</a>.).</li>
</ul>
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY POLICY STATEMENT March 21, 2023 As Secretary of the Army, I am committed to developing and fostering an environment that promotes and reflects diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility. Individually, these concepts enhance the Army's ability to create cohesive teams, which is integral to building trust at all levels; collectively, they leverage the strength of our people, advance opportunity, and optimize talent. These concepts enable the Army to fight and win our Nation's wars. As an integral part of that mission, the Army must protect our own employees from unlawful discrimination, harassment, and retaliation to ensure continued success. This equal employment opportunity (EEO) policy statement is a reminder that all Army employees are protected from unlawful discrimination. Army employees and applicants for employment are covered by Federal laws and Presidential Executive Orders designed to safeguard them from discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy, gender identity, and sexual orientation), parental status, national origin, age, disability, genetic information (family medical history), political affiliation, military service, or other non-merit-based factors. These protections extend to all management practices and employment decisions, including recruitment and hiring, performance appraisals, promotions, training, and career development programs. Consistent with these obligations, the Army provides reasonable accommodations to employees and applicants for functional limitations caused by disabilities, and for sincerely held religious beliefs, observances, and practices. Army employees and applicants are also protected against retaliation. Consistent with Federal laws, acts of retaliation against an employee or applicant who engages in protected activity, such as reporting discrimination or harassment or participating in the EEO process, will not be tolerated. The Army will take prompt action if an employee or applicant is subjected to workplace discrimination, retaliation, or harassment (including sexual harassment). We must be diligent in maintaining a workplace free from discrimination. This includes working to ensure that harassment, on any protected basis, does not occur within our Army. Army managers and supervisors play a critical role and have a responsibility to help prevent and eliminate harassment in the workplace, and all employees have a duty not to engage in harassing conduct and to report any such conduct if it occurs. Army employees or applicants who believe that they have been subjected to discrimination, harassment, or retaliation should contact their local EEO office. It is incumbent upon all of us to ensure that the Army is a model employer and serves as an example of equity and inclusiveness for all workplaces, within and outside the Federal government. Likewise, each of us must take responsibility for implementing the Army's EEO policy and cooperating fully in its enforcement. In so doing, we reaffirm our collective commitment to a work environment free from unlawful discrimination, harassment, and retaliation. Christine E. Wormuth Secretary of the Army

Assistant Professor of Russian: Russian Language and Culture Instructor

TITLE: State Specialist Disaster Health and Wellness Chief&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
DEPARTMENT: Community Resource Development (CRD)&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 
REPORTS TO: Assistant Extension Administrator
EFFECTIVE DATE: Position will remain open until filled
EMPLOYMENT STATUS: Full-Time&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;
EMPLOYMENT CLASSIFICATION: Exempt

PRINCIPAL PURPOSE OF JOB: As the Extension State Specialist for Disaster Health and Wellness Chief, you will be responsible for leading and coordinating disaster health and wellness programs within the extension services of your state. Your primary role will be to develop and implement strategies to promote community resilience, emergency preparedness, and overall well-being in the face of disasters and emergencies.
ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS:&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Develop, implement, and oversee disaster health and wellness programs in collaboration with extension agents, community organizations, and relevant stakeholders.</li>
<li>Stay updated on current research, best practices, and emerging trends in disaster health and wellness to inform program development.</li>
<li>Provide leadership and guidance to extension agents and other staff members involved in disaster health and wellness initiatives.</li>
<li>Create or research best practices into educational materials that extension staff may implement or utilize for programming.</li>
<li>Create educational programming the comes from growing food from controlled environments; working and building collaboration with other extension nutrition expertise and programs to combat health disparities within marginalized communities.</li>
<li>Create recipes, fax sheets, and publications revolving from the variety of area foods KSU grows.</li>
<li>Conduct educational workshops, training sessions, and public presentations to raise awareness about disaster health and wellness topics.</li>
<li>Develop educational materials, resources, and tools to support community members in preparing for, responding to, and recovering from disasters.</li>
<li>Foster partnerships with local, state, and federal agencies, as well as community organizations, to promote collaboration and maximize the impact of disaster health and wellness efforts.</li>
<li>Conduct needs assessments to identify the specific disaster health and wellness challenges and priorities within different communities.</li>
<li>Analyze data and information gathered through assessments to inform the development of targeted intervention strategies and programs.</li>
<li>Collaborate with extension agents, researchers, and subject matter experts to develop comprehensive disaster health and wellness plans.</li>
<li>Provide training and capacity-building opportunities to extension agents, community leaders, and other stakeholders to enhance their knowledge and skills in disaster health and wellness.</li>
<li>Develop and deliver train-the-trainer programs to ensure the sustainability and scalability of disaster health and wellness initiatives.</li>
<li>Foster a culture of continuous learning by organizing conferences, webinars, and workshops to disseminate information and share best practices.</li>
<li>Establish evaluation frameworks and metrics to assess the effectiveness and impact of disaster health and wellness programs.</li>
<li>Collect and analyze data to evaluate program outcomes and identify areas for improvement.</li>
<li>Prepare reports and presentations summarizing program activities, achievements, and future recommendations for stakeholders and funders.</li>
</ul>
OTHER DUTIES:&nbsp;The position will conduct other duties as required.
QUALIFICATIONS:&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Master’s degree in public health, emergency management, community health, or a related field required. A Ph.D. degree is preferred.</li>
<li>Extensive experience in disaster health and wellness, emergency preparedness, or a related field.</li>
<li>Knowledge of public health principles, community engagement strategies, and disaster response and recovery processes.</li>
<li>Strong leadership skills with the ability to motivate and inspire teams.</li>
<li>Excellent communication and presentation skills to effectively convey information to diverse audiences. Proficiency in data analysis and program evaluation techniques.</li>
<li>Ability to establish and maintain effective partnerships and collaborations with various stakeholders.</li>
<li>Flexibility to travel within the state and work evenings or weekends as needed.</li>
</ul>
Licensing and Certifications: None
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Work is normally performed in a typical interior/office work environment. No or very limited physical effort required. No or very limited exposure to physical risk.</li>
</ul>
The College of Agriculture, Community, and the Sciences strives for inclusive excellence and is interested in qualified candidates who can contribute to this effort through their research, teaching, and/or Extension programs.
KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY is an Equal Opportunity Employer
The functions, qualifications, knowledge/skills, and physical requirements listed in this job description represent the essential duties of the job, which the incumbent must be able to perform either with or without reasonable accommodation. The Job Functions listed do not necessarily include all activities that the individual may perform.

State Specialist Disaster Health and Wellness Chief

Warren Wilson College seeks a Vice President for Finance &amp; Administration/CFO Click here to view position profile: <a href="https://summitsearchsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/WarrenWilson_VP_FinanceAdmin_CFO_Profile.pdf" target="_blank">https://summitsearchsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/WarrenWilson_VP_FinanceAdmin_CFO_Profile.pdf</a> Location: Asheville, North Carolina
The Position: The Vice President for Finance and Administration/CFO (VPFA) reports directly to the President and is a key member of the President's leadership team. The VPFA must understand and be supportive of the mission of the College and be comfortable working transparently in partnership with the President, other administrative leaders, staff and faculty, and the Board of Trustees in an environment that embraces shared governance and values collaboration. This VPFA is also responsible for the fiscal integrity and operational efficiency of the institution. The VPFA oversees the offices of accounting and finance, information technology, human resources, facilities, public safety, conferences and rentals, Swannanoa Gathering, and dining services.
An Opportunity for Visionary Leadership Like many liberal arts colleges and universities, Warren Wilson College is facing challenges arising from current social, political, financial, and demographic realities. Successful navigation through these challenges requires independent colleges to move beyond conventional models that rely heavily on student tuition to fund the crucial work of higher education. The VPFA will partner with the President and other key stakeholders to leverage Warren Wilson’s unique strengths, develop an innovative plan for growing the College’s resources, and facilitate the transformation necessary to preserve the College’s distinctive mission and secure its future for generations of students to come.
The College’s VPFA must, therefore, have a distinctive set of key attributes and skills. The VPFA will:
<ul>
<li>Share the commitment of President Fernández to the mission and social impact of Warren Wilson College and will be his thought partner in developing a new strategic plan and executing a path to financial sustainability for the College.</li>
<li>Be a quick study and a strong communicator, able to comprehend, in their totality, the institution’s finances and to communicate effectively about them to the Board and shared governance groups, creating understanding and support for the College’s financial strategy and needed decisions.</li>
<li>Be able to build and present budget models that reflect possible choices and projected results, basing models on variables like enrollment, tuition revenue, tuition discount, net tuition, student retention, auxiliary income, philanthropic giving, facilities costs, employee costs, and program costs.</li>
<li>Possess acumen to assist the President by developing financial pro formas to support evaluation of current programs, proposed new programs, and potential revenue-generating initiatives and partnerships with for-profit entities.</li>
</ul>
Responsibilities: Strategy and Financial Leadership:
<ul>
<li>Serve as a member of the President’s Cabinet and advise the President and other key members of the leadership team on financial planning, budgeting, cash flow, investment priorities, and policy matters.</li>
<li>In collaboration with the President and administration develop new revenue sources to support the mission of the College.</li>
<li>Serve as the main financial liaison to the Board of Trustees and the Administration and Finance, Investment, Audit, and Building and Grounds Committees. Effectively communicate and present critical financial matters to the Board and its committees.</li>
<li>Gain the trust of administration, staff, and faculty by effectively communicating with the campus about financial issues.</li>
<li>Develop and execute a long-range financial plan for the institution that works to maintain the fiscal health of the College while simultaneously allowing for strategic growth.</li>
</ul>
Operations:
<ul>
<li>Partner with the President of the College and the Vice President of Enrollment and Marketing in developing strategies that work to increase undergraduate net tuition revenue.</li>
<li>Review the operations of the College to ensure that they are efficient and effective and determine if there are areas that can be reengineered in ways that will allow for greater economies of operation.</li>
<li>Direct and manage the assets of the College and develop and maintain systems of internal controls to safeguard financial assets of the College.</li>
<li>Guide annual budgeting process and produce financial, expense and budgeting reports.</li>
<li>Arrange for the preparation of the audited financial reports by external auditors.</li>
<li>Oversee the management of Information Technology, including critical infrastructure, cybersecurity, enterprise data and intelligence, computing hardware and software, and instructional technology.</li>
<li>Oversee the management of facilities including new construction, renovation, and non-routine maintenance.</li>
<li>Maintain oversight of Risk Management and Property Insurance and collaborate with Human Resources on the financial oversight of other insurance (including health, life, dental).</li>
</ul>
Fundraising and Endowment:
<ul>
<li>Oversee endowment investments as prescribed by the Investment Committee of the Board and advise the President and key stakeholders, including administration, on strategic use of endowment funds.</li>
<li>Partner with the Vice President of Advancement to ensure effective stewardship of gifts to the College.</li>
<li>Represent the College externally as needed, especially in banking and lease negotiations. Manage bond indebtedness and banking and auditing relationships.</li>
</ul>
Staff Supervision and Development:
<ul>
<li>Promote a culture of high performance and develop staff using a supportive, collaborative and data-driven approach.</li>
<li>Ensure all staff are customer-focused in their dealings with students, faculty, staff and others.</li>
<li>Oversee, direct, and supervise offices of accounting and finance, information technology, human resources, facilities, public safety, conferences and rentals, Swannanoa gathering, dining services and the bookstore.</li>
<li>Actively participate in the selection, hiring, training, and evaluation of direct reports, facilitate and direct the process of goal setting for direct reports, and conduct regular meetings with them to monitor workflow and offer feedback and guidance.</li>
</ul>
Qualifications: Minimum Qualifications:
<ul>
<li>Bachelor's degree in Business, Finance, or Accounting.</li>
<li>Flexible, courageous, and honest leader who can positively and productively lead strategic and tactical finance and administration initiatives.</li>
<li>Strong commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion and the ability to work effectively with a diverse staff.</li>
<li>Exceptional communication skills. Significant experience with strategic financial planning, budget modeling, and support for partnership development.</li>
<li>Demonstrated financial and administrative leader with superior analytical and management skills, able to develop sophisticated financial models and comfortable with innovative approaches to funding the College and its programs.</li>
</ul>
Preferred Qualifications:
<ul>
<li>Master's degree in Business, Finance, or Accounting.</li>
<li>Certified Public Accountant (CPA).</li>
<li>10 years of experience in a leadership role, preferably with both external audit and in-house financial management experience.</li>
</ul>
About the Institution: Warren Wilson College is a vibrant, independent college with an innovative curriculum that purposefully integrates the liberal arts and experiential learning with community engagement and work experiences to prepare students for not only professional success, but also a life of meaning. Located on a 1,135-acre campus in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Asheville, North Carolina, the College enrolls approximately 600 undergraduates and 100 graduates in a learning community committed to sustainable practices, cross-cultural understanding, and the common good.
Warren Wilson College is one of the Fiske Guide’s Top 20 “Best Buy” colleges for 2023. The College’s most popular programs are Art, Biology, Creative Writing, Conservation Biology, Environmental Studies, Global Studies, and Pre-Vet. With nearly 100 on-campus work crews and over 250 community service partners, Warren Wilson College provides an educational program that promotes curiosity and empathy and prepares graduates with skills to engage in groundbreaking scholarship, pursue meaningful careers with professional integrity, and lead purposeful lives dedicated to fostering a just, equitable and sustainable world.
Warren Wilson College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, and Master of Fine Arts degrees. Students are supported in and out of the classroom with their learning through a dedicated and talented faculty: 52 full-time, 15 part-time, and 47 adjuncts.
Visit <a href="https://www.warren-wilson.edu" target="_blank">https://www.warren-wilson.edu</a>.
Students choose from 21 majors, 33 concentrations, 33 minors, and four pre-professional advising areas for their academic pursuits. The College also offers a nationally renowned <a href="https://warren-wilson.edu/programs/mfa-in-creative-writing/" target="_blank">MFA Program for Writers</a>. Students are supported in and out of the classroom with their learning through a dedicated and talented faculty: 52 full-time, 15 part-time, and 47 adjunct.
Warren Wilson College is one of <a href="https://www.workcolleges.org/" target="_blank">nine work colleges in the country</a>, where all residential students are required to work on campus, and in exchange they receive money towards their tuition. Warren Wilson receives an annual grant of $2 million from the U.S. Department of Education that helps support the meaningful work experiences in which students engage.
In addition to the 1,100-acre campus classroom, laboratory, and library of natural resources which include managed forests, and native wilderness, students learn on a working farm, running a mixed crop and livestock operation with a commitment to sustainable practices which in turn provides public educational opportunities for the wider community.
Every student at Warren Wilson is also required to do community engagement, where they volunteer in the community. Focused on addressing social and environmental justice issues, Warren Wilson students are supported by the Center for Community Engagement and annually, complete over 50,000 hours with local, national, and global communities.
Leadership &amp; Governance Dr. Damián J. Fernández is the 10th president of Warren Wilson College, assuming leadership on June 1, 2023.
A Cuban immigrant and first-generation college student who grew up in Puerto Rico, Fernández comes to Warren Wilson with more than 30 years of experience in teaching and leadership positions at both private and public institutions.
Chair of the Board Lach Zemp said, “Dr. <a>Fernández</a> brings a wealth and depth of experience in higher education that is in perfect alignment with the values instilled in our students from Warren Wilson’s long legacy of excellent academics, service to community and the importance of work.”
Fernández’s aspirations for Warren Wilson College include advancing innovative programs that deepen project- and problem-based learning, growing and diversifying enrollment, addressing facilities and other institutional needs, and rethinking the traditional business model of liberal arts colleges.
“Warren Wilson’s foundational commitment to access and its pedagogy of mind, heart, and hand—learning, service, and work—are as compelling now as in 1894,” Fernández said. “Together we will push the boundaries of experiential learning for the 21st century. Warren Wilson will be a leader in the renewal of the American liberal arts college by focusing on excellence, inclusion, innovation, and impact.”
“Ours is a pivotal moment in the history of the College and our nation,” Fernández said. “Together we will ensure Warren Wilson’s future as a place that contributes to individual and community transformation for the greater good. What an honor and responsibility to be steward of that mission. I thank the Board and the community for this extraordinary opportunity.”
Fernández received his bachelor’s from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, master’s in Latin American Studies from the University of Florida, and Ph.D. in International Relations from the University of Miami.
<a href="https://www.warren-wilson.edu/2023/02/17/warren-wilson-college-names-dr-damian-j-fernandez-as-new-president/" target="_blank">Click here</a> to learn more.
Fernández joins the governance structure of Warren Wilson College which consists of the <a href="https://www.warren-wilson.edu/about/leadership/board-of-trustees/" target="_blank">Board of Trustees</a>, the President, a group of 14 faculty and staff representatives, and the Student Government Association, in addition to committees and working groups created as needed.
To Apply: Confidential review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled. Interested candidates should submit a curriculum vitae/resume and a letter of interest.
To apply online, go to: <a href="https://theapplicantmanager.com/jobs?pos=su373" target="_blank">https://theapplicantmanager.com/jobs?pos=su373</a>
For more information or to offer recommendations: Andrea Martinez Senior Consultant <a href="https://summitsearchsolutions.com/" target="_blank">Summit Search Solutions, Inc.</a> 919-357-8766 <a href="mailto:amartinez@summitsearchsolutions.com" target="_blank">amartinez@summitsearchsolutions.com</a>
Warren Wilson College is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to developing a campus community that reflects the full diversity of the human experience and, as such, welcomes all applicants.
Warren Wilson College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, religion, national or ethnic origin, gender or gender identity, age, marital status, disability, or sexual orientation, in the administration of its educational policies, recruitment or admission of students, scholarship, grant or loan programs, athletic or other College administered programs, employment procedures, training programs, promotion policies or other related personnel practices.

Vice President for Finance & Administration/CFO

Position Summary
The Office of the General Counsel (OGC) currently consists of 16 attorneys working collaboratively to provide a full range of legal services to Columbia University.&nbsp; OGC is seeking an attorney with corporate and/or transactional experience to work on a range matters of including:&nbsp; business matters, contract review, litigation, labor and employment, copyright, property acquisitions, student and faculty issues, and tax, among others. Although the role will be generalist in nature, it will focus on contracts/transactional matters at the outset and may be adjusted based on the experience/skills of the successful candidate and needs of the organization. The Assistant/Associate title and salary will be commensurate with level of relevant experience.
Responsibilities
<ul>
<li>Provide advice and counsel to internal clients, including University leadership, on a wide variety of issues of critical importance to the University;</li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li>Draft, negotiate, and/or review a variety of contracts related to topics such as online educational platforms and executive education, educational collaboration and affiliation agreements, and MOUs; Monitor legal issues and trends affecting higher education; analyze relevant research, trends, and proposed regulations to make recommendations on matters affecting institutions of higher learning; Develop, draft and interpret University policies; counsel on issues of policy formation and application; Respond to complaints, demands, subpoenas and regulatory inquiries directed to the University; Conduct and/or oversee and support internal investigations; Manage outside counsel on certain litigation, investigations and audits; Work independently on routine legal matters while recognizing issues of institutional importance, taking proactive steps to resolve issues while keeping the General Counsel, Deputy General Counsel and internal clients appropriately informed; Effectively communicate to clients by clearly explaining practical solutions for addressing problems, appropriately balancing legal considerations with institutional programmatic and policy objectives; and Support all University related legal eﬀorts as needed.</li>
</ul>
Minimum Qualifications &amp; Skills
Education: A Juris Doctor degree from a nationally recognized law school with excellent academic credentials in law school and in undergraduate studies.
Required:
<ul>
<li>Five plus years of practice experience at law ﬁrm, government agency and/or in-house experience in advising and counseling clients (Assistant/Associate title will be commensurate with level of relevant experience); Higher Education, government agency and/or other in-house experience a plus; Ability to analyze complex situations and react appropriately; Ability to exercise sound judgment after researching and interpreting relevant facts; Ability to prioritize and meet deadlines; Ability to supervise outside counsel in a cost-eﬀective manner; Ability to work with minimal supervision and to handle multiple high priority tasks simultaneously Excellent drafting skills; Conﬁdence and judgment necessary to act pragmatically; High level of intellectual curiosity; Ability and desire to function collaboratively; Strong interpersonal skills and the ability to communicate easily with colleagues and internal clients; and Must be admitted to the New York State Bar or admitted within one year of hire.</li>
</ul>

Associate General Counsel

­­­
­­­Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville announces its national search for an experienced and visionary leader to serve as the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs (VCSA).
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville (SIUE) is nationally recognized by U.S. News &amp; World Report as one of the top 10 public regional universities and by Washington Monthly as among the top 40 out of 673 private and public master’s universities nationally. SIUE provides students with a high-quality, affordable education and prepares them for successful careers and lives of purpose to shape a changing world.
A metropolitan university, SIUE serves a diverse student body of more than 12,500. The University has enjoyed several years of record enrollment and increasing retention and is nearing completion of a $300 million infrastructure and building program. The Edwardsville campus encompasses 2,660 acres of woods and rolling hills in the scenic beauty of southwestern Illinois. The University has a center in East St. Louis, including a charter high school; a nursing clinic and a School of Pharmacy; and a School of Dental Medicine in Alton. SIUE competes at the NCAA Division I level in the Ohio Valley Conference and the Mid-American Conference (wrestling). SIUE’s safety record has yielded a “Top 50 Safest College Towns in America” designation for the city of Edwardsville.
SIUE received the 2022 Higher Education Excellence in Diversity (HEED) award from INSIGHT Into Diversity magazine, the oldest and largest diversity-focused publication in higher education. SIUE
joins a select group of 11 institutions that have earned the distinction for at least nine consecutive years. SIUE is one of 62 university campuses in the world and the only public institution in Illinois to be part of the Sustained Dialogue Campus Network (SDCN), which helps University faculty, staff and students address issues of race, ethnicity, class, gender, sexual orientation, religion, age, ability status and other topics that often are not effectively discussed in diverse groups. The non-profit group Campus Pride ranked SIUE in the top 100 among the 2021 Most Affordable LGBTQ-Friendly Colleges and Universities. SIUE’s LGBTQ-Friendly Campus Climate index and Sexual Orientation scores are 4.5 out of 5 stars. SIUE's Gender Identity/Expression score is 4 out of 5 stars. SIUE is also nationally recognized as a 2022-23 Military Friendly® School and among the Military Times Best for Vets: Colleges.
The University's new VCSA will partner with the Chancellor to shape the future for a strong and valued Student Affairs program. In support of the vision and mission of the University, the VCSA will lead a team to work effectively with students, both individually and by supporting student government, student organizations and clubs.
The successful candidate will be a talented and visionary individual who can work to develop innovative strategies in collaboration with academic and administrative departments to support and enhance student success. A master’s degree from an accredited institution is required, with a doctoral degree preferred. Also required is a minimum of 7-10 years of relevant and progressive senior-level administrative and leadership experience in higher education. The strongest candidates will also have demonstrated success in carrying out the responsibilities of a higher education administrator including personnel supervision, fiscal management, and external relations.
Reporting directly to the Chancellor, the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs is a key leadership position responsible for providing strategic direction and oversight for all aspects of student affairs at the university. This role focuses on enhancing the overall student experience, fostering a supportive and inclusive campus community, and promoting student success and well-being. The Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs works collaboratively with various stakeholders, including students, faculty, staff, and external partners, to develop and implement programs, services, and policies that meet the diverse needs of the student population.
The VCSA provides leadership for a variety of student support departments. The Student Affairs division is responsible for the traditional auxiliary units of a college campus, including University Housing, Dining Services, University Center (containing the bookstore and a textbook rental program), and Campus Recreation. Areas of responsibility for the student development support departments include: Dean of Students Office; Health Service; Counseling Services; Kimmel Belonging and Engagement Hub; an Early Childhood Center (an accredited daycare facility for children ages 2-5); and Career Development Center.
Poised at a moment of opportunity, the next VCSA will provide innovative, forward-thinking vision that leverages the commitment of student affairs units and university leadership to move SIUE student affairs into alignment with their peers. The VCSA is a member of the chancellor’s cabinet and acts as the bridge between the chancellor and the division. They will provide reliable and trustworthy counsel to the chancellor on all matters related to student affairs, including transparent communication associated with major decisions and important division matters. This position requires a talented and visionary individual who will work to develop innovative strategies in collaboration with academic and administrative departments to support and enhance student success.
Key Responsibilities for the VSCA Include:
<ul>
<li>Strategic Planning and Leadership</li>
<li>Student Development and Support</li>
<li>Campus Life and Community Engagement</li>
<li>Student Conduct and Welfare</li>
<li>Collaboration and External Relations</li>
<li>Advance diversity, equity, inclusion, belonging and anti-racism</li>
</ul>
Key Traits and Attributes Include:
<ul>
<li>A self-starter with a “builder” mentality, bringing a diverse strategy that encompasses inventive student success models.</li>
<li>Strategic, forward thinking, innovative, and a future-oriented mindset. A visionary, but realistic.</li>
<li>A transparent leader.</li>
<li>Accountable.</li>
<li>Open communication style with excellent interpersonal communication skills. Approachable, engaging, and responsive.</li>
<li>An energetic, well-grounded, service-oriented personality.</li>
<li>A unifier. Able to influence and inspire others and get others excited.</li>
<li>High emotional intelligence.</li>
<li>Empathetic.</li>
<li>Student centered with a deep passion for student success and the student experience.</li>
<li>A highly visible and accessible approach to leadership.</li>
<li>An appreciation for serving the educational needs of an economically and demographically diverse population.</li>
<li>A commitment to educational equity and anti-racism.</li>
<li>An anti-biased educational approach.</li>
<li>Ability to create an environment of trust and respect.</li>
<li>Culturally conscious (demonstrative through current or previous work and organizational processes).&nbsp;</li>
<li>Ethical in word and deed.</li>
<li>Data informed.</li>
</ul>
The Search Committee invites letters of interest and nominations to be submitted directly to the search firm, Anthem Executive. Correspondence should include a curriculum vitae and a letter of interest describing relevant experience and interest in the position. Submit materials to Michael Ballew, Scott Watson, JR Wheless, or Florene Stawowy at:
<a href="mailto:SIUEVCSA@anthemexecutive.com" target="_blank">SIUEVCSA@anthemexecutive.com</a>
While applications and nominations may be accepted until the position is filled, interested parties are strongly encouraged to submit their materials as soon as possible to assure consideration. The deadline for applications is August 4, 2023; however, Anthem and the university reserve the right to end or extend the application and nomination process following this date. Expressing interest is the first step in receiving consideration and does not make one an applicant for the position.
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville&nbsp;nurtures an open, respectful, and welcoming climate that facilitates learning and work. As an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to an inclusive and diverse workforce, we will not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, national origin, religion, disability, age, marital status, sex, sexual orientation or veteran’s status.

Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs

Leadership Opportunity
Human Resources Director
Mary McDowell Friends School
Brooklyn, NY
For Immediate Hire
Mary McDowell Friends School (MMFS), a Quaker, coeducational, K-12 college preparatory program dedicated to the success of students with learning disabilities, seeks a mission-driven Director of Human Resources to begin immediately. Reporting to the Chief Financial Officer, the Director of Human Resources will be a key member of the school’s leadership team and will develop, implement and administer human resource strategy in support of the mission of the School and reflective of its anti-racist, equitable and inclusive commitments. The Director will provide strategic direction for the organization, specifically in the areas of talent and performance management, employee relations, orientation,&nbsp; training and development, and compensation analysis. The Director of Human Resources will also provide direct support to the senior administration team on all HR matters and help to create and develop policies that attract, support, and retain excellent personnel.&nbsp;
This newly created position reflects the needs of a school that has grown in program, students and employees. In this stage of its development, MMFS seeks an experienced human resource professional who can strategically assess, evolve and create systems to support this growth. Positioning the school to stay up to date with and nimbly respond to changing HR laws and practices while also building the department’s capacity to address employee concerns effectively and efficiently is increasingly important.&nbsp;
Strategic Priorities/Opportunities:
<ul>
<li>Strategic partnership with school leaders to develop HR policies and practices and establish clear structures of reporting</li>
<li>Assessing HR technology and information systems to identify areas for improvement and efficiencies</li>
<li>Developing effective hiring and onboarding processes to achieve institutional goals around diversity and equity and employee engagement</li>
</ul>
THE POSITION
As part of the leadership team, this position is critical in helping to develop a culture that provides opportunities for all employees to grow and learn. The Director will help support the school's diversity and equity initiatives through its HR practices and policies. By examining identity, equity, and privilege in their own practice, the position will serve as a model and help sustain a school culture where all social identities feel welcomed.
Essential Functions:
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Establish and implement HR strategies that effectively communicate and support the School’s mission, strategic vision, and overall business operations objectives
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Function as an advisor to the senior administration and guide division heads/administration regarding critical organizational and management-related issues
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Develop comprehensive strategic recruiting and retention plans using a DEIJB lens to meet the needs of the School
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Provide leadership and guidance by overseeing talent acquisition, career development, retention, training, and leadership development
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Advise leadership on disciplinary issues that arise and possible legal implications with consultation of the school’s attorney
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Help the school manage its benefits program, host open enrollment events, and make recommendations to school leadership regarding benefit changes. Additionally, the Director of HR, in conjunction with the CFO and school leadership team, will meet with the school’s health insurance broker to review health benefits, recommend modifications to the benefits lineup and funding strategies as necessary
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Work in partnership with the CFO, Head of School, and Associate Head to develop and implement comprehensive compensation and benefits plans that are competitive within the marketplace&nbsp;
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Consistently review employment practices and ensure that the school complies with them, as well as analyze the school’s existing policies and procedures to propose improvements and/or issue new policies when needed&nbsp;
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Help oversee the maintenance of employment manuals, ensure all policies continue to meet the school's needs, and update the manuals as new protocols and policies are established by external agencies such as State and Federal governments. These protocols and policies include the following but are not limited to:&nbsp;
○&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Harassment policy, sexual abuse, document retention&nbsp;
○&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Faculty and staff handbooks&nbsp;
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Manage employee separation process for both voluntary and involuntary terminations, and conduct exit interviews as necessary&nbsp;
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Act as a liaison between employees and senior school administrators concerning employees’ personnel matters, including grievances, demands, accommodations, and leaves of absence
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Work with the CFO to oversee and manage the school’s retirement plans to ensure compliance with sections 402(g) and 415 and ERISA regulations&nbsp;
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Participates in the school’s risk management program and works proactively to mitigate risk in the human resources area
Qualities of the next Director of Human Resources
The new Director of Human Resources will be an experienced professional who has demonstrated success in all aspects of human resources. MMFS is a close-knit community deeply dedicated to the work of the school. The Director must demonstrate a practice of collaboration, strategic thinking,&nbsp; problem-solving and decisiveness guided by compassion and understanding. In addition, the Director must have know-how and expertise in the recruitment, development and retention of an excellent and diverse staff. As the HR functions continue to grow and mature, a Director with a coach mindset to develop leaders in this work will be essential. The Director will have a successful history of building a warm and supportive culture.
Required Skills/Abilities:
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Excellent verbal and written communication skills
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Excellent interpersonal and conflict resolution skills
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Excellent organizational skills and attention to detail
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Strong analytical and problem-solving skills
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Strong supervisory and leadership skills
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Strong knowledge of employment laws and practices, including EEO, ERISA, FLSA, ADA, Workers’ compensation, FMLA, FLA, PFL, Pregnancy Disability, HIPAA, and OSHA regulations&nbsp;
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Thorough knowledge of employment-related laws and regulations
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Proven working knowledge of human resources concepts, practices, and procedures
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Knowledge of and experience with varied human resource information systems
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Proficient in analyzing data related to human resources
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Ability to build trust, respect, and credibility with senior leaders, faculty, and staff, serving as a valued resource
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Ability to utilize resources to make recommendations to effectively resolve problems or issues by using judgment that is consistent with school culture, standards, practices, policies, procedures, and/or government law&nbsp;
Education and Experience:
●&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; MBA or MA/MS in Human Resources or related field preferred
●&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; A minimum of five years of executive HR experience
●&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; SHRM Senior Certified Professional (SHRM-SCP) or SHRM Certified Professional (SHRM-CP) certification is preferred
Physical Requirements:
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Prolonged periods of sitting at a desk and working on a computer
■&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Must be able to lift up to 15 pounds at times
THE SCHOOL
Mary McDowell Friends School is a K–12 college preparatory program dedicated to the success of students with learning disabilities. Grounded in the Quaker values of equality, integrity, and social responsibility, the school cultivates a diverse and anti-racist community in which all students can reach their full potential. Their specialized teaching methodologies and challenging curricula empower students to become academic achievers, creative thinkers, advocates for equity, and contributing members of a global society.
Established in 1984 with a class of five students as the Mary McDowell Center for Learning at the Brooklyn Meeting House, the school now occupies three campuses for its lower, middle and upper schools, serving more than 400 students. Students come to MMFS with their own skills, talents, and abilities. Through differentiated instruction, the commitment of our highly skilled teachers and support staff, and the rigorous academics offered, their students succeed in school.&nbsp;
At MMFS, every learner shines. The school supports its students to grow and to find their innate gifts and “inner light.” The faculty and staff provide students with opportunities to reach their full potential by understanding how they learn, drawing on their strengths, and encouraging them to meet their challenges. The students work hard at academics, the arts, and athletics so their many talents can emerge.&nbsp;
The school equips students with the tools they need to thrive. MMFS graduates succeed at some of the nation’s top colleges and universities. Others forge fulfilling career paths through hands-on programs that provide important life skills. The MMFS experience empowers students to take an active role in learning at every level—elementary, middle, and high school, college and beyond. Students build a foundation at MMFS that will support them long after they have graduated.&nbsp;
Procedure to Apply
To view the full opportunity statement and learn how to apply, please click the below link:
<a href="https://www.strategenius.org/opportunity-mary-mcdowell-friends-school-human-resources-director" target="_blank">Leadership Opportunity: Mary McDowell Friends School — StratéGenius (strategenius.org)</a>

Director of Human Resources

The University of Texas at Arlington seeks applications and nominations for a visionary and strategic leader as dean of the College of Education (COE) with a proven commitment to academic excellence and shared decision-making. The dean fosters excellence in teaching, research, and service.
Reporting to the provost and senior vice president for academic affairs, the dean is responsible for providing visionary leadership, strategic direction, and administrative oversight for the college. The dean ensures the academic, research, and community engagement missions of the college are achieved, and that the college is well-positioned to address contemporary and emerging issues facing the field of education.
The dean serves as chief academic, administrative, and budget officer for the college and:
<ul>
<li>Ensures that the college maintains accreditation and meets other regulatory requirements.</li>
<li>Oversees academic personnel matters involving hiring, development, promotion, tenure, and evaluation of departmental chairpersons.</li>
<li>Manages the college’s budget and financial resources, including allocating funds for research, scholarships, and other initiatives.</li>
<li>Manages the personnel functions of the college with a commitment to collegial governance, cultural diversity, and equal opportunity.</li>
<li>Supports the faculty in teaching, research, service, and professional development.</li>
<li>Provides leadership in academic program reviews, program changes, and program development within the college.</li>
<li>Calls and conducts faculty, staff, student, and other meetings in order to remain visible, collegial and transparent.</li>
<li>Serves as the liaison for the college within the university.</li>
<li>Develops and implements strategic plans for the college, including academic program development, student recruitment, and fundraising.</li>
<li>Builds relationships with external stakeholders, including alumni, community organizations, and other academic institutions.</li>
<li>Advocates for the college and promotes its mission and values to internal and external audiences.</li>
<li>Promotes research and scholarly activities that address critical social issues and fosters an environment that encourages collaboration and innovation.</li>
</ul>
Required Qualifications:
<ul>
<li>Doctorate within education or related discipline awarded by a regionally accredited higher education institution.</li>
<li>A minimum of five (5) years of significant and progressive academic administration experience in higher education at the level of associate dean, department chair, program director, or equivalent role.</li>
<li>Academic record sufficient to qualify as a tenured full professor.</li>
</ul>
A successful candidate:
<ul>
<li>Is a servant-leader. Inspirational.</li>
<li>Demonstrates candor and authenticity.</li>
<li>Nurtures the successes of colleagues and students.</li>
<li>Possesses an energetic, well-grounded, success-oriented personality.</li>
<li>Shows initiative and self-discipline, with confidence and charisma to lead, encourage, and empower.</li>
<li>Is creative, innovative, marketing-minded, and entrepreneurial.</li>
<li>Builds consensus and is a team leader who seeks collective wisdom and input.</li>
<li>Is flexible and able to facilitate multiple competing priorities and divergent viewpoints.</li>
<li>Is an effective change agent.</li>
<li>Possesses leadership and courage to make the tough decisions.</li>
<li>Models a strong moral compass with unquestionable integrity and high professional standards.</li>
<li>Possesses effective social skills.</li>
<li>Is politically astute, yet not political.</li>
<li>Possesses excellent written and oral communication skills with the ability to communicate complex or technical information clearly to a range of audiences.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Values diversity and actively looks for opportunities to engage with and elevate marginalized voices.</li>
</ul>
UTA's College of Education is one of the nation's top schools for education professionals. The COE strives to promote a collaborative culture of excellence in research, teaching, and service. The COE’s goal is to brighten students' lives, to provide them with unique experiences built on high standards, to encourage them to think critically and creatively, and to instill in them a lifetime commitment to learning and service to their communities.
The College of Education is fully accredited through the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the Association for Advancing Quality in Educator Preparation.
The college currently offers bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degrees through its academic units: the Department of Curriculum and Instruction and the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies. Students may also pursue professional teacher, administrator, and other certificates or certifications.
Distinguished faculty are leaders in their fields. They study student learning, leadership, and teaching effectiveness as these are applied in today’s classrooms and schools. Faculty are also engaged scholars and practitioners who inform and shape education-related policies and practices through their impactful research. They bring their research discoveries to inform their teaching and student learning. The education that students receive at UTA is at a level expected from a world-class research university.
In addition to training and shaping the next generation of teachers, administrators, and education policy makers, the college’s faculty have and continue to make enormous contributions to our understanding of educational practice and policy.
Located on a 420-acre campus in the heart of the thriving Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington metro area (population 7.6 million), <a href="https://www.uta.edu/" target="_blank">UTA</a> is a comprehensive teaching, research, and public service institution dedicated to the advancement of knowledge through scholarship and creative work.
As one of the largest and most diverse universities in Texas, UTA is committed to providing access and ensuring student success, and to a culture of innovation, entrepreneurship, and commercialization of discoveries by its community of scholars. The University promotes lifelong learning through its academic, continuing education, and experiential learning programs. The faculty, staff, and student community share diverse cultural values that foster inclusivity and cultivate mutual respect.
Founded in 1895 as a private liberal arts institution, UTA enrolls over 41,000 students and employs nearly 5,000 faculty and staff. The university has the fifth most ethnically diverse undergraduate population in the United States (U.S. News &amp; World Report, 2023) and is a Hispanic- Serving Institution and an Asian American, Native American, Pacific Islander-Serving Institution (U.S. Department of Education). UTA graduates the most African American students at the master's degree level and the second-most at the undergraduate degree level of any Texas university (Diverse: Issues in Higher Education, 2022).
UTA is one of just six institutions nationwide this year to earn the Seal of Excelencia certification, a prestigious honor granted to colleges and universities for their commitment to accelerating Latino student success. U.S. News &amp; World Report 2022-23 ranked UTA among one of the best graduate schools in the country, and it was chosen again by the American Indian Science and Engineering Society as one of the top 200 Colleges for Indigenous students. UTA is consistently ranked as a top institution serving first-generation and low-income students, and it was ranked fourth nationally for serving veteran students (Military Times, 2022).
Guided by world-class faculty members, students in the University’s campus-based and online degree programs represent 120 countries and pursue more than 184 bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degrees in a broad range of disciplines. UTA is dedicated to producing the lifelong learners and critical thinkers that the region and nation demand. More than 60% of the University’s 250,000 alumni live in North Texas and contribute to an annual economic impact of $17.1 billion in the region.
In addition to nurturing student success, UTA is focused on making an impact through innovative research. Anchored by its five strategic pillars—health and the human condition, sustainable communities, global environmental impact, data-driven discovery, and culture and societal transformations—the University’s research portfolio saw significant growth over the past decade, with expenditures reaching $125 million in 2022. Faculty work in state-of-the-art facilities has resulted in important breakthroughs in areas such as sustainable infrastructure, healthy aging, high-energy physics, cardiovascular disease, machine-learning systems, and more.
In 2021, the combination of outstanding academics and innovative research contributed to the University once again receiving Carnegie R-1 “Very High Research Activity” designation. By providing exceptional educational opportunities and addressing important societal challenges, UTA enhances the quality of life in Texas and beyond.
The Search Committee invites letters of interest and nominations to be submitted directly to the search firm, Anthem Executive. Correspondence should include a curriculum vitae and a letter of interest describing relevant experience and interest in the position, and should be submitted to:
<a href="mailto:UTADeanEd@AnthemExecutive.com" target="_blank">UTADeanEd@AnthemExecutive.com</a>
Letters of interest and nominations will be accepted until the positions are filled; however, should be submitted as soon as possible in order to assure consideration. There will be an initial cut-off date for submission to the committee. Expressing interest is the first step in receiving consideration and does not make one an applicant for the position.
UTA is committed to providing equal employment and educational opportunities for all qualified persons without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, disabilities, pregnancy, genetic information and/or veteran status.

Dean of the College of Education

Position Description
The Department of Sociology at the University of Washington invites applications for an Associate or early-stage Full Professor with tenure, specializing in any area of sociology. The successful candidate will be expected to conduct sociological research, teach undergraduate- and graduate-level courses, participate in the mentorship and training of graduate students, and contribute to the leadership and administration of the department and/or university. Positive factors for consideration include, but are not limited to: a strong record of scholarly accomplishment; research interests that complement other areas of departmental and university strength; effective undergraduate teaching; demonstrated excellence in mentorship and/or graduate training; and active engagement with professional, university, and community life. All University of Washington faculty engage in teaching, research, and service.
The Department of Sociology is located on the Seattle campus of the University of Washington. We are a collaborative and generous scholarly community with an outstanding track record of mentoring junior scholars and a strong commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion. Both our undergraduate and graduate student bodies include many first-generation students, immigrants, and people of color. Members of the department are involved in numerous successful cross-department and interdisciplinary initiatives and research activities, and we have durable ties to the Department of Law, Societies and Justice, the West Coast Poverty Center, UW’s NIH- funded center for population studies (CSDE), the Center for Statistics and the Social Sciences, the eScience Institute, UW’s Population Health Initiative, the College of the Environment, the Department of Real Estate, the Jackson School of International Studies, the QUAL Initiative, the Department of Statistics, and the Schools of Nursing, Medicine, and Public Health.
Washington State Law requires that this ad list a binding salary range.&nbsp;The base salary range for this position will be $12,000 - $19,500&nbsp;per month on a 9-month basis ($108,000 - $175,500 annually), commensurate with experience and qualifications, or as mandated by a U.S. Department of Labor prevailing wage determination.&nbsp;
The position will begin on September 16, 2024, and is full time with a 9-month service period.
Qualifications
Applicants must have a Ph.D., or foreign equivalent, in sociology or closely related field by the start of the appointment.
Application Instructions
Both the University of Washington and the Department of Sociology are committed to creating a community that embraces and benefits from the diversity of its faculty, staff and students. Successful applicants should be able to thrive in and contribute to this environment. Therefore, application materials must include a separate statement that describes how you will contribute to creating an inclusive, equitable and diverse department.
Complete applications will include: 1) curriculum vita; 2) cover letter; 3) a description of research experience and plans; 4) a statement of teaching, including a description of teaching approach and evidence of teaching effectiveness; 5) a statement of contributions to diversity, equity, and inclusion; and 6) three samples of recent scholarly work.&nbsp; Candidates selected during the initial round of review will be contacted to provide a list of three professional references.
All application material should be submitted to <a href="http://apply.interfolio.com/128763" target="_blank">http://apply.interfolio.com/128763</a>. Review of applications will begin on October 16, 2023. However, the position will remain open, and applications may be considered, until the position is filled.
Questions about the search should be sent to: Fatema Mookhtiar, Administrator, Department of Sociology, <a href="mailto:fatemakm@uw.edu" target="_blank">fatemakm@uw.edu</a>.
Equal Employment Opportunity Statement
University of Washington is an affirmative action and equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, genetic information, gender identity or expression, age, disability, or protected veteran status.
Benefits Information
A summary of benefits associated with this title/rank can be found at <a href="https://hr.uw.edu/benefits/benefits-orientation/benefit-summary-pdfs/" target="_blank">https://hr.uw.edu/benefits/benefits-orientation/benefit-summary-pdfs/</a>. Appointees solely employed and paid directly by a non-UW entity are not UW employees and are not eligible for UW or Washington State employee benefits.
Commitment to Diversity
The University of Washington is committed to building diversity among its faculty, librarian, staff, and student communities, and articulates that commitment in the UW Diversity Blueprint (<a href="http://www.washington.edu/diversity/diversity-blueprint" target="_blank">http://www.washington.edu/diversity/diversity-blueprint</a>/). Additionally, the University’s Faculty Code recognizes faculty efforts in research, teaching and/or service that address diversity and equal opportunity as important contributions to a faculty member’s academic profile and responsibilities (<a href="https://www.washington.edu/admin/rules/policies/FCG/FCCH24.html#2432" target="_blank">https://www.washington.edu/admin/rules/policies/FCG/FCCH24.html#2432</a>).
Privacy Notice
Review the University of Washington <a href="https://www.washington.edu/cms/privacy/notices/demographics/" target="_blank">Privacy Notice for Demographic Data of Job Applicants and University Personnel</a> to learn how your demographic data are protected, when the data may be used, and your rights.
Disability Services
To request disability accommodation in the application process, contact the Disability Services Office at 206-543-6450 or <a href="mailto:dso@uw.edu" target="_blank">dso@uw.edu</a>.

Associate of Early Stage Full Professor of Sociology

The Residential College in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts at the University of Michigan <a href="http://www.rc.lsa.umich.edu/" target="_blank">http://www.rc.lsa.umich.edu/</a> is seeking applicants for a full-time Lecturer III to teach courses in the Drama Program and to serve as the head of this program. This is a full time, non-tenure track position with a university-year appointment period beginning January 1, 2024. The Residential College (RC) Drama Program (<a href="https://lsa.umich.edu/rc/current-students/curriculum/drama.html" target="_blank">https://lsa.umich.edu/rc/current-students/curriculum/drama.html</a>) offers introductory and advanced courses in the history, theory, and practice of theatre. The program offers a major and a minor, in which students learn about and practice many aspects of play production from devising and design to acting and directing. Class sizes tend to be small. The successful candidate will serve as head of this program and faculty advisor to the Drama major and teach five courses throughout the academic year (fall and winter terms). These courses will contribute primarily to the Drama Program but could also contribute to other RC programs, such as the Arts and Ideas Program (the RC humanities major) or the First-year Seminar Program (intensive writing courses that satisfy the first-year writing requirement). Additional duties include participation in college- and program-wide activities. The RC Drama Program differs from other performance programs on campus in its commitment to socially engaged theatre, social justice, and community engagement. Some courses enable students to explore theatre in collaboration with local schools, prisons, or public-housing communities. RC Drama courses often integrate textual analysis and performance practices and teach theatre history by staging previously written texts and exploring applied theatre by devising original performances. Candidates in all areas of performance research or practical theatre are welcome to apply. We strongly encourage those with expertise in African American, Native American, Arab American or Muslim performance and those with ties to theatre makers in Detroit or other nearby Midwestern communities to apply. Administrative Responsibilities The responsibilities of the program head for the Drama Program are listed below; these extend throughout the academic year. - Hold regular meetings of the faculty in the program to review and revise the Drama major and minor. - Oversee the course offerings and curriculum management of the program each year, including review of syllabi and course descriptions. - Provide academic advising to students enrolled in the Drama major and minor. - Interact with the RC Academic Services office to coordinate advising of students in the RC Drama Program. - Advise the RC Administrative team and Executive Committee on program needs and accomplishments. - Attend meetings of the RC Curriculum Planning Committee as a representative of the Drama Program. - Serve as faculty mentor to the student organization, RC Players. Expectations The successful candidate will have expertise and background in theater performance, including acting and/or directing. Established expertise in academic disciplines and performance appropriate to the years in the candidate’s field is expected, as well as expertise and background in teaching undergraduates in a wide range of dramatic literature. Requirements Minimum: MFA in a theatre or performance field; MA in Drama, Performance Studies or Theatre Studies, or advanced degree in an interdisciplinary arts program relevant to theatre. Additional experience in directing, acting, playwriting, design or dramaturgy is preferred. Union Affiliation This position is covered under the collective bargaining agreement between the U-M and the Lecturers Employee Organization, AFL-CIO, which contains and settles all matters with respect to wages, benefits, hours and other terms and conditions of employment. Background Screening The University of Michigan conducts background checks on all job candidates upon acceptance of a contingent offer and may use a third-party administrator to conduct background checks. Background checks will be performed in compliance with the Fair Credit Reporting Act. This should not exclude people with criminal records from applying. How to Apply Applicants are required to submit their materials electronically via Interfolio at (<a href="http://apply.interfolio.com/128632" target="_blank">http://apply.interfolio.com/128632</a>)&nbsp;
Applications should include the following: a cover letter, curriculum vitae, statement of teaching philosophy, evidence of teaching excellence, and contact information for three references. Additionally, please provide a diversity statement that describes your demonstrated commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion through teaching/mentoring, and/or service/engagement. There may be some overlap with your teaching statement. The application deadline is September 15, and we anticipate notifying the successful candidate by November 3. Contact Information
For questions, email <a href="mailto:rcpositions@umich.edu" target="_blank">rcpositions@umich.edu</a>
 U-M EEO/AA Statement The University of Michigan is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply.

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