Part-time Faculty, Management, Broken Arrow
Job Description
Northeastern State University is seeking an Adjunct Professor of Management in the College of Business and Technology. While based on the Broken Arrow campus, the faculty member may be assigned to teach classes as needed in Broken Arrow or online.
Responsibilities
Outstanding teaching and mentoring of students are required. Service and interaction with other faculty members are expected.
Education Requirements
A Masters degree is required, or ABD near completion or Ph.D. considered from a University accredited by AACSB, ACBSP, or equivalent.
Experience
The successful candidate must have experience teaching in the Management area. The right faculty will be able to teach any of the courses typically taught in this area at the undergraduate level (and/or the Masters area for highly qualified candidates). The ability to teach Project Management and related courses is highly preferred.
Information for Applicants
Faculty teaching may include distance based courses, including hybrid/blended and fully online classes.
This is a NON-tenure track position.
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS:
“Applicants must be currently authorized to work in the United States on a full-time basis.”
Prior to hiring, candidates MUST have original transcripts sent directly from all higher education degree granting institutions (eg, all undergraduate-, masters-, and doctoral-degree granting institutions) to the Office Manager in the College of Business & Technology. The hiring process will not begin until ALL original transcripts are received directly from the degree-granting institutions and processed.
To complete the application process, it is critical to create a profile.
It is Northeastern State University’s policy that all newly hired employees MUST provide an original social security card during the hiring process. Failure to provide an original social security card will delay the hiring process and ability to begin employment.
Salary $800 per credit hour (typical 3 credit hour course is $2,400.00)
Anticipated start date is October 1, 2024
Applications accepted until August 30, 2024.
NOTE: Posting will close to applicants at ll:59 p.m., CST, on the date above. An application cannot be changed after it has been submitted.
NSU will take actions to attract and retain qualified women and minorities in all positions and levels within the University.
Northeastern State University is committed to recruiting and retaining a diverse workforce as an essential part of excellence in faculty and staff at the University, and complies with Section 503 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and equal employment opportunity for VEVRRA protected veterans. NSU actively encourages applications and/or nominations of women, persons of color, veterans and persons with disabilities. Women, minorities, individuals with disabilities and veterans are encouraged to apply for any opening at NSU.
About Northeastern State University
Located in beautiful northeastern Oklahoma, Northeastern State is a comprehensive regional school with historic roots back to 1846 when it was founded as the Cherokee National Female Seminary. This historic link to the Cherokee Nation and Indian Territory make Northeastern the oldest institution of higher learning in Oklahoma. The original Seminary was built in Park Hill south of Tahlequah and destroyed by fire on Easter Sunday 1887. On May 7, 1889, the Cherokee National Female Seminary was dedicated north of Tahlequah, where it would continue to provide learning opportunities for young women for 20 years. Seminary Hall is now the historic centerpiece of Northeastern State, and each year on May 7, Descendants of Seminarians gather to observe Seminaries Homecoming in honor of our first students.
Our history as a state institution began on March 6, 1909, when the Oklahoma legislature purchased the Female Seminary and created Northeastern State Normal School, where the first classes were held on September 14, 1909. A decade later, NSNS transformed into Northeastern State Teacher's College, offering a four-year curriculum leading to a bachelor's degree. The Oklahoma legislature authorized changing the name of NSTC to Northeastern State College in 1939. We became officially known as Northeastern State University in 1978.
In celebration of 100 years as a state institution, and in tribute to Northeastern State's shared heritage with the Cherokee Nation, Founders Day activities were held on March 6, 2009. The historic occasion was marked by the unveiling of the Sequoyah statue and dedication of Centennial Plaza.
Today we are Oklahoma's fourth-largest public four-year institution and one of six regional institutions governed by the Regional University System of Oklahoma board. The university serves a learning hub in northeastern Oklahoma formed by three campuses the main campus in Tahlequah and branch campuses in Muskogee and Broken Arrow which together serve nearly 9,000 students annually.
Learn more about Northeastern State University at www.nsuok.edu
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