American University, Dept. of Philosophy and Religion in the College of Arts and Sciences
Sep 28, 2008 → Oct 31, 2008
The Department of Philosophy and Religion in the College of Arts and Sciences at American University invites applications for a tenure-track position at the rank of Assistant or Associate Professor beginning August 2009.
Area of specialization: global ethics, including human rights, peace, etc. Areas of competence could include law, American philosophy, social and political philosophy, Islamic thought, Africana thought, and areas of religious studies such as liberation theology.
The Department of Philosophy and Religion has MA programs in Philosophy and Social Policy, History of Philosophy, and a joint program with the School of International Service in Ethics, Peace, and Global Affairs. Candidates should be able to contribute to at least two programs and contribute significantly to the Department's participation in the undergraduate General Education Program.
Teaching load is two courses a semester. Competitive salary depending on qualifications and experience. Ph.D. and previous teaching experience required.
Applicants should submit via U.S. mail (no electronic applications) a vita, three letters of recommendation, copies of transcripts, and a writing sample:
Search Committee Chair
Department of Philosophy and Religion
Battelle-Tompkins 120
American University
4400 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20016-8056
Applications should be received by October 20 for Chicago interviews in conjunction with the AAR meeting or by November 10 for Eastern APA interview consideration. Early applications are encouraged.
American University is an Equal Employment Opportunity Affirmative Action employer committed to a diverse faculty, staff, and student body. Women and minorities are strongly encouraged to apply. American University is seeking highly dedicated teachers and scholars who are deeply committed to interdisciplinary learning, the application of new technologies in teaching and scholarship, and to the preparation of students for life in a diverse and rapidly changing global society.