ASA Employment Bulletin
August 1998
Volume 23, Number 8
Positions in Academic Settings: Listing Q - T
- Queens College, City
University of New York. The Department of Sociology seeks to
hire a tenure track Assistant/Associate Professor beginning Fall
1999. Candidates are expected to demonstrate a well-defined
research program and to show promise as scholars and teachers.
Candidates should have a PhD in hand at time of appointment.
Although our preference is for an Assistant Professor, an
exceptional candidate may be appointed at the Associate professor
level. We seek an individual who is committed to excellence in
both research and undergraduate teaching. Applicants should send
(1) curriculum vitae, (2) sample of scholarly writing, (3)
statement outlining research and teaching interests, and (4)
three letters of reference by November 2, 1998 to: Charles W.
Smith, Department of Sociology, 65-30 Kissena Boulevard,
Flushing, NY 11367-1597. Queens College is located in Flushing,
New York and has a diverse student body of 18,000 students.
Queens College is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
- Rutgers
University-New Brunswick. Pending budgetary approval, the
Department of Sociology expects to make one or two tenure track
assistant professor appointments to begin in September 1999
(appointment at a higher level may be possible with University
approval). We are particularly interested in scholars with
expertise in (1) economic sociology (construed broadly to include
organizations, occupations, and work), and (2) political
sociology/social movements. A PhD is required at the time of
appointment. Candidates should send a vita, letter of
application, and three letters of recommendation to Allan V.
Horwitz, Chair, Department of Sociology, Rutgers University, 54
Joyce Kilmer Avenue, Piscataway, NJ, 08854-8045. Review of
applications will begin October 1, 1998. Rutgers is an Equal
Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
- Rutgers
University-New Brunswick. The Department of Sociology invites
applications for a senior position (pending budgetary approval)
in gender at the Associate or Full Professor rank. The successful
candidate would be expected to take a leading role in continuing
the development of an established program in gender studies and
in linking this program to the rich multidisciplinary resources
in gender studies available at Rutgers. Candidates should send a
vita, letter of interest, and names of at least three references
to Allan V. Horwitz, Chair, Department of Sociology, Rutgers
University, 54 Joyce Kilmer Avenue, Piscataway, NJ, 08854-8045.
Review of applications will begin October 1, 1998. Rutgers is an
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
- University of St.
Thomas. The Department of Sociology is seeking to fill a
tenure-track assistant professor position in the area of criminal
justice beginning September 1, 1999. The department is looking
for someone whose primary research interests and professional
activities are in the fields of crime and criminal justice.
Teaching responsibilities will include courses in criminology,
juvenile delinquency or criminal justice; introductory sociology
and/or social problems; and a seminar for criminal justice majors
who are completing a required internship in the field. A PhD in
Sociology is strongly preferred. ABDs will be considered.
Excellence in teaching is required. The University of St. Thomas
is a Catholic liberal arts university dedicated to the education
of the student as a whole person. The Department of Sociology
aims to provide students with a solid theoretical understanding
of crime and criminal justice as well as prepare them to be
competent and ethical professionals in the field of criminal
justice. The University of St. Thomas is located in the heart of
the Twin Cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Please send a cover
letter (refer to #200630) indicating your interest and
qualifications for this position, along with a vita, evidence of
excellence in teaching (including student evaluations and samples
of syllabi and assignments), and three letters of reference by
October 15, 1998 to: Search Committee, Department of Sociology,
Mail #5021, University of St. Thomas, 2115 Summit Avenue, St.
Paul, MN 55105. The University of St. Thomas is an Equal
Opportunity Employer. Women and people of color are especially
encouraged to apply for this position.
- San Diego State
University. Department of Sociology/ Department of Chicana
and Chicano Studies is seeking applications for a full-time,
tenure-track Assistant Professor in the area of the Family with a
concentration on Border Issues. This position will be a joint
appointment between Sociology and Chicana/Chicano Studies with
sociology as home department. The position starts August 1999.
Courses will be on both the undergraduate and graduate levels.
The Sociology Department and Chicana/Chicano Studies both support
several hundred undergraduate majors and minors. PhD degree in
Sociology by July 1, 1999 is required. The Departments have a
global/multicultural approach to their disciplines and seek an
individual who can present innovative approaches, and who can
work well with diverse student populations. Evidence of research
is mandatory. Candidate files will be reviewed starting October
5, 1998 and will continue until the position is filled. Please
send a letter of application which includes your teaching
interest/approach and a summary of your research (past, current,
and proposed), a vita, a course syllabus that you have developed,
and three letters of recommendation, to Search Committee Chair,
San Diego State University, Department of Sociology, 5500
Campanile Drive, San Diego, CA 92182-4423. (619) 594-5449; fax
(619) 594-1325. SDSU is an Equal Opportunity Title IX Employer
and does not discriminate against persons on the basis of race,
religion, national origin, sexual orientation, gender, marital
status, age or disability.
- San Francisco State
University. The Department of Sociology invites applications
for a tenure track appointment to begin in August 1999 at the
rank of Assistant Professor. The department is seeking a person
whose primary teaching assignments are urban issues in the
context of a global society, quantitative methodologies
(including statistics) and other courses in areas of the
candidates interests. We are particularly interested in
applicants with research and teaching interests in issues of U.S.
immigration and diverse populations. Applicants should have
completed a PhD in Sociology by August 1999, be committed to
quality teaching in a primarily undergraduate program in an urban
university and show evidence of, or potential for, significant
scholarly contributions. San Francisco State University, a large
urban university, is a part of the 23-campus California State
University system (CSU) and serves a diverse student body in the
liberal arts and professional programs. The mission of the
University is to create an environment for learning that promotes
an appreciation of scholarship, freedom, and human diversity;
promotes excellence in instruction and intellectual
accomplishment; and provides broadly-accessible higher education.
SFSU faculty are expected to be effective in teaching; to
demonstrate professional achievement and growth through continued
research, publications and/or creative activities; and to
contribute in other significant ways to the campus and community.
San Francisco State University is an Affirmative Action/Equal
Opportunity Employer and strongly encourages applications from
people of color, women, sexual minorities and people with
disabilities. Send a letter describing teaching and research
interests; curriculum vitae; a sample of scholarly work; teaching
evaluations; and contact information for three references to:
Rachel Kahn-Hut, Chair, Department of Sociology, San Francisco
State University, San Francisco, CA 94132. Application deadline:
October 15, 1998.
- San Jose State
University. Department of Sociology. Assistant Professor,
tenure track beginning Fall (August) 1999 (This is a reopened
search.) Qualifications: PhD in Sociology (completed by August
1999) with a concentration in Social Psychology
(socialization/lifecourse, personality and society), with a
secondary area of specialization in quantitative and/or
qualitative research methods. The candidate must show potential
for teaching excellence, scholarly achievement, and an interest
in and ability to address the needs of ethnically diverse
students through course materials and teaching strategies.
Duties: Teaching and developing curriculum, advising and
committee work. (Standard assignment is four, three-unit classes
each semester.) Participate in scholarly and professional
activities. Salary range: approximately $37,956-46,764, depending
on qualifications and experience. To apply: send letter of
application, vitae, three letters of reference, evidence of good
teaching and samples of scholarly written work to: Search
Committee Chair (PVIN SS99006), Sociology Department, San Jose
State University, San Jose, CA 95192-0122 before October 15,
1998. SJSU is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
- San Jose State
University. Department of Sociology. Assistant Professor,
tenure track beginning Fall (August) 1999. Qualifications: PhD,
Sociology (completed by August 1999) with a concentration in
Contemporary Community Issues, with a secondary area of
specialization in quantitative and/or qualitative research
methods. The candidate must show evidence of community engagement
as well as potential for teaching excellence, scholarly
achievement and an interest in and ability to address the needs
of ethnically diverse students through course materials and
teaching strategies. Duties: teaching and developing curriculum,
advising and committee work. (Standard assignment is four,
three-unit classes each semester.) Participate in scholarly and
professional activities. Starting salary range: approximately
$37,956-46,764, depending on qualifications and experience. To
apply: send letter of application, vitae, three letters of
reference, evidence of good teaching, and samples of scholarly
written work to: Search Committee Chair (PVIN SS99-020),
Sociology Department, San Jose State University, San Jose, CA
95192-0122 before November 15, 1998. SJSU is an Equal
Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
- University of South
Alabama. The Department of Sociology and Anthropology invites
applications for a tenure-track Associate or Assistant Professor
in Sociology to begin August 1999. The applicant must be able to
teach courses in social psychology. Other areas of teaching and
research are open, but preference may be given to medical,
family, African-American communities, and research methods.
Priority will be given to applicants who have a PhD completed by
time of employment, strong teaching skills, and high potential
for success in research, publication, obtaining extramural
funding. The department offers Masters and undergraduate
degrees in sociology. Interested persons should send a letter of
application, curriculum vitae, and three letters of reference to
David Gartman, Chair, Recruitment Committee, Department of
Sociology and Anthropology, HUMB 34, University of South Alabama,
Mobile, AL 36688-0002. Minorities are especially encouraged to
apply. The deadline for receipt of applications is November 1,
1998. Affirmative Action/Equal Employment Opportunity/M/F/D.
- State University of
New York-Stony Brook. The Department of Sociology is
continuing to develop its emphasis on Global Studies. We invite
applications for a tenure-track Assistant Professor position to
begin in Fall, 1999. We are especially interested in people with
specializations in advanced quantitative methods, health care,
deviance and crime, and race and ethnicity, but all areas are
open. Teaching would be at both the undergraduate and graduate
level. We seek candidates with well-defined programs of research
and emerging publication records who reveal promise for
high-quality scholarship and effective teaching. Candidates are
expected to have completed all requirements for the PhD by the
date of appointment. Both new and recent PhDs will be considered.
Applicants should send a letter describing their teaching and
research interests, a curriculum vitae, samples of scholarly
writing, and names, addresses, and phone numbers of three
referees to the Chair, Search Committee, Department of Sociology,
SUNY-Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY 11794-4356. To receive full
consideration, submit all materials by October 1, 1998. This
position is contingent on availability of funds. As an Equal
Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, Stony Brook encourages
applications from minority group members and women.
- Swarthmore College. The
Department of Sociology and Anthropology invites applications for
a temporary two-year appointment at the rank of Assistant
Professor of Sociology beginning in Fall of 1999. Field
concentrations should include: Gender, Work and Organizations,
and Qualitative Methods. The following fields are secondarily
desirable: Sociology of Medicine, Quantitative Methodology,
Sociology of Science. Swarthmore College is a highly selective
liberal arts college outside Philadelphia. Applicants should
demonstrate scholarly potential and commitment to undergraduate
teaching. Application deadline is October 30, 1998. Candidates
should send letter of application, vita materials, and names of
three persons we may contact for letters of reference to Braulio
Mu�oz, Chair, Department of Sociology and Anthropology,
Swarthmore College. Swarthmore, PA 19081-1397. Swarthmore College
is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Women and minorities are
encouraged to apply.
- Texas A&M
University in College Station. The Department of Sociology
invites applications for one, possibly two, tenure-track
positions (one position is contingent upon funding). We seek to
fill one position with a candidate specializing in the sociology
of crime and deviance. For the other position, we will consider
all specialty areas. Applicants at both the entry and advanced
assistant level are invited to apply. We expect that successful
candidates will have completed the PhD by time of appointment in
September 1999. Qualified candidates should submit a letter
describing their current research and teaching interests, a
curriculum vitae, examples of scholarly work, evidence of
teaching effectiveness, and three letters of reference.
Applicants received by November 1, 1998 will be given full
consideration. Address correspondence to Mark Fossett, Chair,
Recruitment Committee, Department of Sociology, Texas A&M
University, College Station, TX 77843-4351; e-mail [email protected]. Texas A&M University is an
Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Women and minority
candidates are encouraged to apply.
University of
Toronto. The Department for the Study of Religion and the
Department of Sociology invites applications for a tenure-stream
position, at the rank of Assistant Professor in the Sociology of
Religion. Applicants should have a PhD in the field of religious
studies with significant work in sociology or a PhD in the
discipline of sociology. Candidates with expertise in the
following will be particularly attractive: the application of
social-scientific theories and methods to the study of religion;
familiarity with broad theoretical areas in sociology; a research
focus on issues of religious diversity and interaction. Field
experience with diverse religious groups would be desirable. As
well as being able to undertake more specialized teaching (both
undergraduate and graduate) the successful candidate for this
position will be qualified to offer a course on the sociology of
religion and to teach introductory courses in world religions and
in the phenomenon of religion. A letter of application,
curriculum vitae, evidence of teaching effectiveness,
representative scholarly work and three letters of reference
should be sent to the Chair, Department for the Study of
Religion, 123 St. George Street, University of Toronto, Toronto,
Ontario M5S 2E8, Canada. The appointment will be effective July
1, 1999. Applications should be received by October 9, 1998. In
accordance with its Employment Equity Policy, the University of
Toronto encourages applications from qualified women and men,
members of visible minorities, aboriginal peoples, and persons
with disabilities.
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