Assistant Professor - Department of Business Law #27-01
California State University, Northridge · Northridge, California, United States · 3 wk ago
Training$105k–$118k/yrFull-time
About the role
The Department of Business Law at California State University, Northridge (CSUN) seeks an Assistant Professor to join the faculty.
Responsibilities
- Teach both undergraduate- and graduate-level courses in business law and, if qualified, real estate.
- Support extra-curricular student engagement, which may include overseeing student competitions.
- Employ a variety of teaching strategies to enable students to think analytically and communicate effectively.
- Engage actively in research and publication in areas of primary teaching responsibility.
- Provide service to the University and the community.
Requirements
- J.D. or J.S.D. from an ABA-accredited law school at the time of application.
- Admission to a state bar at the time of application.
- College or University-level teaching experience in law or legal studies.
- Either (a) received a J.S.D. within the past five years, or (b) published two articles in a law review within the past five years.
Qualifications
- Experience practicing law.
- A Ph.D., LL.M., M.B.A. or other graduate degree in business, economics, or real estate from a college or university accredited in the United States.
- Law review membership, and/or experience as a law clerk at the appellate level in the United States.
- Ability to work collaboratively to support the department and the college.
- Evidence of effective engagement OR potential to engage with a diverse student body.
- Experience using culturally responsive pedagogy that leads to equitable outcomes for all students.
- Experience creating a student-centered learning environment.
- Research/Lab experience that includes working with students from diverse backgrounds.
- Experience adopting inclusive approaches to mentoring.
Benefits
Commensurate with experience.
Pay
$105,000 to $118,000 (Dependent upon qualifications)
Schedule
Varies based on course load and departmental needs.