Assistant professor of spanish entry level jobs - 6 jobs

Job DescriptionAssistant Professor The Department of Psychology at Baldwin Wallace University invites applications for a tenure-track, Assistant Professor position beginning in Fall of 2026. A PhD degree is required; however, candidates who have not yet had their degree conferred (i.e., ABD) may be considered with an expected completion of the degree within the first year of employment. All areas of specialization will be considered, yet special consideration will be given to applicants with the ability to develop community partnerships and/or service learning opportunities involving students. The position will start August 1, 2026. We are primarily a teaching University and are looking for applicants with well-developed teaching skills. Faculty members teach a total of 21-24 credit hours per academic year. The successful applicant will be expected to teach applied courses that engage students in the Greater Cleveland community. This could be through a service learning course, internship course, or applied research course in the field. They would also be expected to teach any of our required courses, including Intro to Psychology, Statistics, SPSS, Research Methods and Thesis, in addition to a lower level topical seminar. They also may be asked to develop new courses in their area of specialization. The Psychology Department currently has 7 full-time members representing the main sub-disciplines in the field. The Psychology major is one of the largest majors on campus, and the department is housed in the Neal Malicky Center for the Social Sciences, which has dedicated research space for human research. Faculty members involve undergraduate students in their research program. The successful candidate will engage in an active program of applied research (either on campus or off campus with a healthcare/nonprofit/ community agency partner) where undergraduates will be able to improve their skills and make meaningful contributions. All faculty members serve as academic advisors and participate in a shared governance system. The University has a strong commitment to enrich its academic environment by achieving diversity among students, faculty, and staff, and the Psychology Department works to support that commitment by seeking an active, culturally, and academically diverse faculty member, skilled in the scholarship of teaching, research, application, and integration of knowledge. We seek applicants who reflect the diversity of our student body, who are eager to work with a diverse range of students, faculty, and staff, and who are committed to promoting an inclusive climate. Founded in 1845, Baldwin Wallace University in an independent, coeducational University in the liberal arts tradition. Located 15 miles southwest of downtown Cleveland, Baldwin Wallace enrolls approximately 2,515 undergraduate students, and 400 graduate students. The University offers an outstanding benefits package, which includes tuition benefits for immediate family. Required Qualifications: Ph.D. in Psychology or related field Preferred Qualifications: Undergraduate teaching experience Teaching of service learning, internship, or practicum courses Ability to demonstrate establishment of connections with community partners Active research line that motivates and can involve undergraduate students Record of successful teaching and mentorship of diverse ethnic, cultural, and socioeconomic student populations as well as first generation students If a Counseling or Clinical Specialization, License or license eligible Interested candidates may apply via the To Apply link on HR's Employment and Career's web page at ****************************** Application packages should include a single PDF file containing cover letter, curriculum vita, contact information for three references, statement of teaching philosophy, statement of research interests, and evidence of teaching effectiveness. The successful candidate will be required to complete a background check. Review of applications will begin October 20, 2025 continue until the position has been filled. Note that we will continue to receive and review applications after the initial deadline. Baldwin Wallace University is an EEO employer and educator. At BW, we support and encourage diversity in a variety of forms. We value and appreciate inclusive excellence in the classroom, within extracurricular activities and as we engage our community partners. Learn more at Diversity Affairs - ***********************************

Kenyon College seeks to fill a tenure-track position at the assistant professor level in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics beginning July 2026. A Ph.D. in statistics is required, as well as prior teaching experience, preferably at a U.S. college or university or an equivalent institution. Scholars in all areas of statistics are encouraged to apply. Kenyon faculty members are excellent teachers who maintain strong research programs. The successful applicant will expand and enhance the statistics course offerings of the department. Our department has a strong commitment to student-centered learning; thus, we are particularly interested in candidates with experience in active learning pedagogies. Ability and willingness to include undergraduates in research is also desirable. Kenyon College, located on an idyllic campus in rural central Ohio, is ranked in the top tier of national liberal arts colleges, and has a reputation for outstanding teaching and scholarship. We have an increasingly diverse student body of 1700 students from the U.S. and over 40 countries around the world. The Mathematics and Statistics Department is housed in a spacious and well-equipped building. We have eight full-time tenure-track faculty members teaching the full range of undergraduate mathematics and statistics courses, and searches this year will bring us to a total of ten tenure-track lines. The department offers a major in mathematics with areas of emphasis in statistics, classical mathematics, and applied mathematics. We also contribute to an interdisciplinary concentration in computing. The typical teaching load is five courses per year. Kenyon offers competitive salaries and a generous benefits package for employees and their family members. All Kenyon faculty have funds available to support travel and faculty development. In addition, startup funds will be available, depending on the research needs of the individual. Applications should be submitted by September 15, 2025, to ensure full consideration. We will, however, continue to accept applications until the position is filled. Begin the application process by registering and completing the demographic section of the Kenyon College application at *************************** All other materials must be submitted electronically via ************************ A complete application will consist of: Cover letter explaining why the Kenyon College Department of Mathematics and Statistics is a good fit for the applicant. Statement reflecting on the applicant's teaching and learning experiences, including experiences with and plans for teaching a diverse student population with inclusive pedagogy; Statement describing the applicant's research accomplishments and future research directions; Curriculum Vitae; Unofficial Undergraduate Transcript; Unofficial Graduate Transcript; Three (3) letters of recommendation (at least one of which should address teaching). PLEASE NOTE: In order for your application packet to be considered complete, the demographic section of the Kenyon College application must be filled out, AND all application materials must be submitted electronically through the mathjobs.org website. Kenyon College is a nationally prominent, private liberal arts college where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community and close relationships among students and professors. Compensation and Benefits Salaries at Kenyon are competitive and are commensurate with experience. There are a number of faculty development opportunities (e.g. travel, research funds, etc.) for which appointees are eligible. In addition to an attractive salary, Kenyon offers benefits for employees and their family members. Children of employees are eligible for 100% tuition waivers at Kenyon, and through the Great Lakes Colleges Association, children of employees are eligible for 85% tuition waivers at fifteen other of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges. We also offer health and dental insurance, TIAA retirement, and many other benefits, including provisions for a spouse, families, and domestic partners. Details about benefits as well as conditions of employment are described more fully in our Faculty Handbook. Kenyon is a great place to live and work. To discover why it should be your next home, click here. Kenyon College is an equal opportunity employer, and we welcome applications from all qualified individuals. It is the College's policy to evaluate qualified applicants without regard to race, color, national origin, ancestry, sex, gender, gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, physical and/or mental disability, age, religion, medical condition, veteran status, marital status, or any other characteristic protected by institutional policy or state, local, or federal law. Kenyon College has a strong commitment to an inclusive environment that welcomes all voices and perspectives.

The College of Arts and Sciences and the Human Rights Center at the University of Dayton invite applications for the inaugural Judge John Meagher Endowed Professorship in Transitional Justice and Human Rights. This inaugural endowed professorship will have the opportunity to conduct impactful work as a collaborative and innovative teacher-scholar focused on applied practices of transitional justice, peacebuilding and research-driven advocacy to advance human rights. This is a 9-month tenure track position at the rank of assistant professor, beginning August 16, 2026 and has a departmental home in the College of Arts and Sciences in the appropriate disciplinary field. At the University of Dayton, we believe in the power of education to transform lives and create positive change in society. As a higher education institution, we are dedicated to the common good and the principles of social justice, equity, and inclusion. We strive to create an inclusive campus community where every individual feels valued and respected. Join our team of faculty members who are passionate about making a difference in the lives of our students and society as a whole. The Meagher Endowed Professorship will join an active and diverse human rights landscape at the University of Dayton with multiple communities for potential interactions involving research, teaching and advocacy-based experiential learning. Our campus fosters an environment that encourages interdisciplinary collaboration, enabling faculty members to work alongside colleagues from various fields to tackle complex societal challenges. Key campus partners for the Human Rights Center include the Fitz Center for Community Engagement, the Hanley Sustainability Institute, the UD Law School, the Fr. Ferree Chair for Social Justice, Campus Ministry, Multi-Ethnic Education and Engagement Center, and Global and Intercultural Affairs. The Position The College of Arts and Sciences and the Human Rights Center at the University of Dayton invite applications for the inaugural Judge John Meagher Endowed Professorship in Transitional Justice and Human Rights. This inaugural endowed professorship will have the opportunity to conduct impactful work as a collaborative and innovative teacher-scholar focused on applied practices of transitional justice, peacebuilding and research-driven advocacy to advance human rights. This is a 9-month tenure track position at the rank of assistant professor beginning August 16, 2026, who reports to the Executive Director of Human Rights Center and has a departmental home in the College of Arts and Sciences in the appropriate disciplinary field. The ideal candidate would have a background in applied transitional justice, an area focused on supporting human societies to confront past violence and divisions and help societies heal and rebuild. This field of study and practice focuses on how societies attempt to address the legacies of large-scale human rights abuses, mass atrocities, or other severe social traumas, like civil war or authoritarian rule, by implementing processes to achieve accountability, truth-seeking, reconciliation, and prevent future violations, often through mechanisms like truth commissions, criminal prosecutions, reparations, memorials, and institutional reform; essentially aiming to build a more democratic and peaceful future after a period of significant conflict or repression. The successful applicant will lead transitional justice efforts connected to a liberal arts education, expand curricular and co-curricular initiatives engaging with dynamic faculty and students across the university as well as foster and sustain partnerships on campus and in the broader community. Other unique opportunities with this position include: Advancing academic discourse on applied transitional justice and human rights on campus, nationally and internationally such as organizing conferences, symposia, institutes, or seminars. Building partnerships to make advancements in applied transitional justice that can increase human rights and democratic practices in post-conflict societies. Conducting and publishing high-quality research on transitional justice and human rights. Typically teaching two courses each semester Mentoring undergraduate and graduate students in research and fieldwork, especially in the areas of conflict resolution, dialogue, mediation or peacebuilding. Seeking extramural funding to support scholarship and research, student projects and community-engaged learning and service in transitional justice and human rights. The Human Rights Center The Human Rights Center (HRC) creates a positive change through research, education, advocacy and dialogue. At the heart of a global human rights community, the HRC is committed to bridging the gap between theory and practice, between scholars and practitioners. The work focuses on discourses, cultures, and lived experiences to understand how human rights are protected, spread, experienced and given meaning through the practices of diverse and marginalized communities. The Center advances human rights by conducting research-driven, participatory advocacy; educating future practitioners; and fostering inclusive, reflective dialogue and learning that promote innovation and deepen impact. Inspired by UD's Catholic Marianist roots, the HRC works through sustainable partnerships with human rights practitioners and justice organizations in Ohio, the United States and around the world. The vision centers a diverse community developing transformational and sustainable social practices that address systemic injustice and advance peace, dignity and human rights. The University Grounded in its Catholic, Marianist tradition, UD provides education to develop the whole student and is committed to social justice and experiential learning. UD enrolls approximately 9,713 students, including 6,949 full-time undergraduates. It is one of the nation's largest Catholic universities and one of the largest private universities in Ohio. As a “University for the Common Good”, we know that diversity in experiences and perspectives is vital to advancing innovation, critical thinking, solving complex problems, and creating an inclusive academic community. We translate these values into action by seeking individuals who have experience and expertise working with diverse students, colleagues and constituencies. Because we seek a workforce with a wide range of perspectives and experiences, we encourage all candidates to apply. Dayton, Ohio This opportunity is located in Dayton, Ohio. The Dayton metro area has a population of about 850,000 and is a diverse community. Dayton is noted for its long history of innovation and invention, and has a vibrant and growing business environment. With a burgeoning downtown area, 20 expansive metroparks, historic neighborhoods, and vibrant cultural communities, the Dayton area is a great place for those who want a bit of everything with a low cost of living, great schools, world-class arts, and sporting events. Minimum Qualifications: Terminal degree nearing completion ABD nearing completion of all requirements for a doctorate or terminal degree at the time of application. Record of effective teaching of undergraduate, graduate or law students Record of research, peer-reviewed scholarship, or artistic accomplishment in transitional justice and human rights Articulated interest in: Fostering collaborations across disciplines or academic units Supporting inclusive excellence and the university's commitment to the principles of diversity, equity and inclusion Designing or facilitating experiential learning opportunities for students Engagement of community partnerships connected to teaching or research in transitional justice Preferred Qualifications: While not everyone may meet all preferred qualifications, the ideal candidate will bring many of the following: An earned doctorate or terminal degree Experience or educational background in the social sciences or humanities Commitment to service to the community, university, and profession Expressed willingness to engage with the Catholic and Marianist values of the University of Dayton to educate the whole person and to support the principles of social justice, equity, and inclusion. Successful experience in one or more of the following: Supervising student research and other experiential learning opportunities Communicating effectively with diverse audiences, including external funders, the media, faculty and students Fundraising or applying for external funding Interdisciplinary engagement or external partnerships Enhancing existing programs and developing curricular or co-curricular initiatives, pedagogical innovations, or designing or facilitating experiential learning opportunities Human rights advocacy Participatory research methods, such as dialogue or action-based research Effective interpersonal communication skills Effective oral communication skills Effective classroom management skills Special Instructions to Applicants: A complete application consists of: Cover letter describing how minimum and preferred qualifications are met, CV, Statement addressing approaches to teaching, student engagement, and human rights education more broadly in 750 words or less Statement addressing your research agenda in 750 words or less Three letters of recommendation are required. Please provide contact information for your letter writers. Instructions on how to upload the letters will be emailed to the letter writers when the application is complete. If the candidate is nearing completion of a terminal degree, a letter from the Advisor indicating the anticipated completion date of the terminal degree.is required. Posting closes at 11:55 PM EST January 20, 2026. Applicants must be currently authorized to work in the United States on a full-time basis. The University does not provide work visa sponsorship for this position. Closing Statement: Informed by its Catholic and Marianist mission, the University is committed to the dignity of every human being. Informed by this commitment, we seek to increase diversity in all of its forms, achieve fair outcomes, and model inclusion across our campus community.The University is committed to policies of affirmative action designed to increase the employment opportunities of individuals with disabilities and protected veterans in compliance with the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and Vietnam Era Veterans' Readjustment Assistance Act of 1973.

Hiram College's Scarborough School of Business and Communication invites applicants for a full-time (9-month) tenure-track faculty position at the Assistant Professor rank in Accounting and Financial Management beginning August 2025. The primary purpose of the position is to teach in the Accounting and Financial Management program, and to coordinate, plan, prepare, present and assess classroom instruction and related activities for courses in that program and courses that can contribute to the liberal arts core curriculum of the College. Successful applicants will have the educational experience in accounting and financial management necessary to teach both introductory and advanced level accounting courses. The area of specialization is open, but preference will be given to candidates specializing in audit/assurance services, accounting information systems, or taxes. The teaching load is 22-24 credit hours per year across our 12-week/8-week/3-week semester structure within our traditional college and online program. Faculty typically teach 3 courses per semester. Other responsibilities include academic advising, contributions to our core curriculum and first-year writing program, service to the College, and maintaining an active scholarly agenda. Applicants should provide evidence of a commitment to teaching within a liberal arts tradition, evidence of a scholarly research agenda and the ability to engage in the life of the College by providing service to students and committees. The ideal candidate will be interested in working with students to develop internship opportunities. Special attention will be given to candidates interested in collaborative, interdisciplinary teaching. Hiram College, established in 1850 as the Western Reserve Eclectic Institute, is a nationally respected private residential liberal arts college located 30 miles from Cleveland in Ohio's historic Western Reserve region. At Hiram, close student-faculty interaction and innovation are routine. The College's distinctive academic calendar, the Hiram Plan, offers students the opportunity each semester for a 3-week intensive course, study abroad/away program, internship, or research experience. One hundred percent of students participate in study abroad, internships, or research, as part of the Hiram Connect initiative. Through our comprehensive mobile technology program, students have equitable access to 1:1 devices to creatively and critically enhance their learning. It is an exciting time to be a Hiram Terrier! Hiram College is committed to building an inclusive, equitable, and vibrant educational environment. Our student population is diverse in many ways, including economic background, ethnic heritage, and academic interests. We value experiential, interdisciplinary, and project-based learning that focuses on the enduring questions we have faced and the urgent challenges of our times. Qualifications include: A Ph.D. degree from an accredited institution, or a Master's degree plus a Certified Public Accountant license; teaching experience, particularly in a liberal arts environment; professional experience in one or more subject areas noted above. Please submit a cover letter, curriculum vitae, a statement of teaching philosophy, and names of three (3) professional references with address and phone numbers electronically as a Word or PDF document(s) to ************. Review of applications will begin immediately and will continue until the position is filled. Hiram College is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to Excellence through Diversity! apply now

The College of Arts and Sciences and the Human Rights Center at the University of Dayton invite applications for the inaugural Judge John Meagher Endowed Professorship in Transitional Justice and Human Rights. This inaugural endowed professorship will have the opportunity to conduct impactful work as a collaborative and innovative teacher-scholar focused on applied practices of transitional justice, peacebuilding and research-driven advocacy to advance human rights. This is a 9-month tenure track position at the rank of assistant professor, beginning August 16, 2026 and has a departmental home in the College of Arts and Sciences in the appropriate disciplinary field. At the University of Dayton, we believe in the power of education to transform lives and create positive change in society. As a higher education institution, we are dedicated to the common good and the principles of social justice, equity, and inclusion. We strive to create an inclusive campus community where every individual feels valued and respected. Join our team of faculty members who are passionate about making a difference in the lives of our students and society as a whole. The Meagher Endowed Professorship will join an active and diverse human rights landscape at the University of Dayton with multiple communities for potential interactions involving research, teaching and advocacy-based experiential learning. Our campus fosters an environment that encourages interdisciplinary collaboration, enabling faculty members to work alongside colleagues from various fields to tackle complex societal challenges. Key campus partners for the Human Rights Center include the Fitz Center for Community Engagement, the Hanley Sustainability Institute, the UD Law School, the Fr. Ferree Chair for Social Justice, Campus Ministry, Multi-Ethnic Education and Engagement Center, and Global and Intercultural Affairs. The Position The College of Arts and Sciences and the Human Rights Center at the University of Dayton invite applications for the inaugural Judge John Meagher Endowed Professorship in Transitional Justice and Human Rights. This inaugural endowed professorship will have the opportunity to conduct impactful work as a collaborative and innovative teacher-scholar focused on applied practices of transitional justice, peacebuilding and research-driven advocacy to advance human rights. This is a 9-month tenure track position at the rank of assistant professor beginning August 16, 2026, who reports to the Executive Director of Human Rights Center and has a departmental home in the College of Arts and Sciences in the appropriate disciplinary field. The ideal candidate would have a background in applied transitional justice, an area focused on supporting human societies to confront past violence and divisions and help societies heal and rebuild. This field of study and practice focuses on how societies attempt to address the legacies of large-scale human rights abuses, mass atrocities, or other severe social traumas, like civil war or authoritarian rule, by implementing processes to achieve accountability, truth-seeking, reconciliation, and prevent future violations, often through mechanisms like truth commissions, criminal prosecutions, reparations, memorials, and institutional reform; essentially aiming to build a more democratic and peaceful future after a period of significant conflict or repression. The successful applicant will lead transitional justice efforts connected to a liberal arts education, expand curricular and co-curricular initiatives engaging with dynamic faculty and students across the university as well as foster and sustain partnerships on campus and in the broader community. Other unique opportunities with this position include: * Advancing academic discourse on applied transitional justice and human rights on campus, nationally and internationally such as organizing conferences, symposia, institutes, or seminars. * Building partnerships to make advancements in applied transitional justice that can increase human rights and democratic practices in post-conflict societies. * Conducting and publishing high-quality research on transitional justice and human rights. * Typically teaching two courses each semester * Mentoring undergraduate and graduate students in research and fieldwork, especially in the areas of conflict resolution, dialogue, mediation or peacebuilding. * Seeking extramural funding to support scholarship and research, student projects and community-engaged learning and service in transitional justice and human rights. The Human Rights Center The Human Rights Center (HRC) creates a positive change through research, education, advocacy and dialogue. At the heart of a global human rights community, the HRC is committed to bridging the gap between theory and practice, between scholars and practitioners. The work focuses on discourses, cultures, and lived experiences to understand how human rights are protected, spread, experienced and given meaning through the practices of diverse and marginalized communities. The Center advances human rights by conducting research-driven, participatory advocacy; educating future practitioners; and fostering inclusive, reflective dialogue and learning that promote innovation and deepen impact. Inspired by UD's Catholic Marianist roots, the HRC works through sustainable partnerships with human rights practitioners and justice organizations in Ohio, the United States and around the world. The vision centers a diverse community developing transformational and sustainable social practices that address systemic injustice and advance peace, dignity and human rights. The University Grounded in its Catholic, Marianist tradition, UD provides education to develop the whole student and is committed to social justice and experiential learning. UD enrolls approximately 9,713 students, including 6,949 full-time undergraduates. It is one of the nation's largest Catholic universities and one of the largest private universities in Ohio. As a "University for the Common Good", we know that diversity in experiences and perspectives is vital to advancing innovation, critical thinking, solving complex problems, and creating an inclusive academic community. We translate these values into action by seeking individuals who have experience and expertise working with diverse students, colleagues and constituencies. Because we seek a workforce with a wide range of perspectives and experiences, we encourage all candidates to apply. Dayton, Ohio This opportunity is located in Dayton, Ohio. The Dayton metro area has a population of about 850,000 and is a diverse community. Dayton is noted for its long history of innovation and invention, and has a vibrant and growing business environment. With a burgeoning downtown area, 20 expansive metroparks, historic neighborhoods, and vibrant cultural communities, the Dayton area is a great place for those who want a bit of everything with a low cost of living, great schools, world-class arts, and sporting events. Minimum Qualifications: * Terminal degree nearing completion * ABD nearing completion of all requirements for a doctorate or terminal degree at the time of application. * Record of effective teaching of undergraduate, graduate or law students * Record of research, peer-reviewed scholarship, or artistic accomplishment in transitional justice and human rights * Articulated interest in: * Fostering collaborations across disciplines or academic units * Supporting inclusive excellence and the university's commitment to the principles of diversity, equity and inclusion * Designing or facilitating experiential learning opportunities for students * Engagement of community partnerships connected to teaching or research in transitional justice Preferred Qualifications: While not everyone may meet all preferred qualifications, the ideal candidate will bring many of the following: * An earned doctorate or terminal degree * Experience or educational background in the social sciences or humanities * Commitment to service to the community, university, and profession * Expressed willingness to engage with the Catholic and Marianist values of the University of Dayton to educate the whole person and to support the principles of social justice, equity, and inclusion. * Successful experience in one or more of the following: * Supervising student research and other experiential learning opportunities * Communicating effectively with diverse audiences, including external funders, the media, faculty and students * Fundraising or applying for external funding * Interdisciplinary engagement or external partnerships * Enhancing existing programs and developing curricular or co-curricular initiatives, pedagogical innovations, or designing or facilitating experiential learning opportunities * Human rights advocacy * Participatory research methods, such as dialogue or action-based research * Effective interpersonal communication skills * Effective oral communication skills * Effective classroom management skills Special Instructions to Applicants: A complete application consists of: * Cover letter describing how minimum and preferred qualifications are met, * CV, * Statement addressing approaches to teaching, student engagement, and human rights education more broadly in 750 words or less * Statement addressing your research agenda in 750 words or less * Three letters of recommendation are required. Please provide contact information for your letter writers. Instructions on how to upload the letters will be emailed to the letter writers when the application is complete. * If the candidate is nearing completion of a terminal degree, a letter from the Advisor indicating the anticipated completion date of the terminal degree.is required. Posting closes at 11:55 PM EST January 20, 2026. Applicants must be currently authorized to work in the United States on a full-time basis. The University does not provide work visa sponsorship for this position. Closing Statement: Informed by its Catholic and Marianist mission, the University is committed to the dignity of every human being. Informed by this commitment, we seek to increase diversity in all of its forms, achieve fair outcomes, and model inclusion across our campus community.The University is committed to policies of affirmative action designed to increase the employment opportunities of individuals with disabilities and protected veterans in compliance with the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and Vietnam Era Veterans' Readjustment Assistance Act of 1973.