Adjunct Instructor- Economics (Relationship between the United States and Mexico)

About the role

The Department of Economics seeks a qualified individual to serve this fall as an adjunct instructor to teach an in-person section of our course on the economic relationship between the United States and Mexico. The focus of the course includes trade policy, immigration, and illicit drug trade. The course is an upper-level elective and enrollment is usually between 25-40 students.

Responsibilities

• Teach an in-person section of the course on the economic relationship between the United States and Mexico.
• Focus on trade policy, immigration, and illicit drug trade.
• Teach the course as an upper-level elective with enrollment typically between 25-40 students.

Requirements

• MA or MS in Economics for undergraduate courses; Ph.D. in Economics for graduate courses.
• Two years of teaching experience at a university or community college, including previous experience teaching either a similar course, or international trade, international finance, or the economics of immigration.

Qualifications

Preference will be given to candidates who have experience with HSI/MSIs and/or who speak Spanish, Vietnamese, American Sign Language, Chinese (Cantonese, Mandarin and other variations), Arabic, Tagalog, Farsi, French, or/and Yoruba.

Skills

• Excellent communication skills.
• Ability to teach upper-level elective courses.
• Experience teaching international trade, international finance, or the economics of immigration.

Benefits

For information regarding our Benefits, click here.

Pay

$4,641.48 Fte

Schedule

Varies based on assignment