Tag: higher-education

USS Midway Chair in Modern US Military History

https://csucareers.calstate.edu/en-us/job/552698/uss-midway-chair-in-modern-us-military-history

The San Diego State University Department of History seeks to fill the USS Midway Chair in Modern US Military History, an open-rank and endowed position with expertise in modern U.S. military history. Candidates must demonstrate expertise in the period since 1900, with emphasis on 1940 onward. The History Department defines military history very broadly with a focus on American statecraft, the nation’s place in the world, and the impact of US wars on peoples and societies at home and abroad. The Department has established strengths in social, cultural, public, and global history, and seeks candidates whose work complements and engages with one or more these areas of excellence. The faculty appointed to this position is expected to collaborate with the Department’s public history program and the Center for Public and Oral History. The appointed faculty member will teach courses at all levels, from lower-division undergraduate lectures to graduate seminars, with a 2–2 teaching load in the History Department. The USS Midway Chair will also be expected to engage in committee service in the department. Consistent with SDSU’s teacher-scholar faculty model, this position seeks candidates who demonstrate a commitment to excellence in both research and teaching. Successful applicants will be expected to pursue an active research agenda, including the pursuit of external funding and peer-reviewed publications, while also contributing to high-quality instruction, curriculum development, committee participation, and university service. To learn more, please visit the History Department website: ​​https://history.sdsu.edu/.

Apply via Page Up by January 5, 2026.

Assistant or Associate Professor, National Center for Integrated Coastal Research

https://jobs.ucf.edu/jobs/assistant-or-associate-professor-national-center-for-integrated-coastal-research-orlando-florida-united-states

The University of Central Florida’s National Center for Integrated Coastal Research (UCF Coastal) (https://www.ucf.edu/research/sustainable-coastal-systems/) seeks to recruit two 9-month faculty members in Sustainable Coastal Systems, beginning Fall 2026. We anticipate hiring one Assistant Professor (tenure earning) and one Associate Professor (tenured). These interdisciplinary positions are designed to have tenure homes either in the College of Engineering and Computer Science (https://www.cecs.ucf.edu/), the College of Sciences (https://sciences.ucf.edu/), or the Rosen College of Hospitality Management (https://hospitality.ucf.edu/), depending on their academic background and discipline, reflecting UCF Coastal’s cross-college structure. UCF Coastal, which grew out of the Sustainable Coastal Systems cluster initiative (https://www.ucf.edu/research/sustainable-coastal-systems/), unites faculty across disciplines to link ecological security with economic resilience and sustainability. The Center brings together researchers in anthropology (https://sciences.ucf.edu/anthropology/), biology (https://sciences.ucf.edu/biology/), chemistry (https://sciences.ucf.edu/chemistry/), communication (https://communication.ucf.edu/), economics (https://business.ucf.edu/departments-schools/economics/), engineering (https://www.cecs.ucf.edu/), planning (https://ccie.ucf.edu/public-administration/), emergency management (https://www.ucf.edu/degree/emergency-management-and-homeland-security-certificate/), sociology (https://sciences.ucf.edu/sociology/), and beyond to advance transdisciplinary solutions for coastal resilience.

Applicants should be active research leaders focused on interdisciplinary work in coastal-linked fields, such as anthropology/archaeology (https://sciences.ucf.edu/anthropology/), biology (https://sciences.ucf.edu/biology/), chemistry (https://sciences.ucf.edu/chemistry/), communication (https://communication.ucf.edu/), engineering (https://www.cecs.ucf.edu/), physics (https://sciences.ucf.edu/physics/), modeling, political science (https://sciences.ucf.edu/politics/), sociology (https://sciences.ucf.edu/sociology/), or other complementary disciplines. They will be joining a vibrant cluster of current faculty representing ten departments across six colleges.

These new faculty will lead world-class efforts to integrate and translate physical, chemical, biological, and socioeconomic dimensions of coastal systems, including ecosystem health, restoration, resilience, sustainability, and adaptation. They will be expected to bolster both their tenure home department (within either the College of Sciences or the College of Engineering and Computer Science) and the mission of UCF Coastal (https://www.ucf.edu/research/sustainable-coastal-systems/).

Each position will carry responsibilities in interdisciplinary research, mentoring, teaching, and service. Start-up packages and infrastructure support will reflect the cross-college, interdisciplinary nature of the appointments.

Successful candidates will demonstrate:

  • A strong record of interdisciplinary research and publication
  • Interest in, ability to, or potential for leading collaborative, high-impact research programs
  • Capacity to secure external research funding and gain national or international recognition
  • Commitment to contributing to both their tenure home department and to the broader goals of UCF Coastal (https://www.ucf.edu/research/sustainable-coastal-systems/)

About UCF: The University of Central Florida (https://www.ucf.edu/) is among the nation’s largest universities, with over 63,000 students. It offers more than 230 bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degree programs across its 12 colleges and is recognized nationally for innovation and research impact. UCF serves as a vital economic driver in Central Florida, offering students real-world experiences and preparing them for successful careers. For more information about UCF, please visit http://www.ucf.edu.

Minimum Qualifications:

A Ph.D., terminal degree, or foreign degree equivalent from an accredited institution in an area appropriate to UCF Coastal—including Anthropology, Biology, Communications, Computer Science, Engineering, Political Science, Sociology or related fields—is required. The selected candidate(s) must complement (not duplicate) UCF Coastal’s current expertise and must have a demonstrated record of high-impact research or a clear trajectory of future research productivity related to coastal systems as evidenced by a strong scholarly and/or funding record commensurate with rank in a department or school aligned with the candidate’s area of expertise.

In keeping with UCF’s core values of excellence, community, creativity, and integrity, the ideal candidate will demonstrate a commitment to interdisciplinary collaboration, inclusive and innovative teaching, and research that advances knowledge while serving society.

To be eligible for appointment as a tenured Associate Professor upon hire, the selected candidate must have a demonstrated record of teaching, research, and service commensurate with rank in a department or school related to their area of expertise.

Preferred Qualifications:

We are seeking candidates with expertise in coastal planning, land use planning, infrastructure resilience, coastal hazard mitigation, or environmental planning; a strong commitment to interdisciplinary research and publication; a commitment to interdisciplinary and collaborative research in UCF Coastal; interest in generating external funding, community engagement and partnerships; and active membership in professional organizations.

Additional Application Materials Required:

UCF requires all applications and supporting documents to be submitted electronically through the Human Resources employment opportunities website, https://www.ucf.edu/jobs/.

In addition to completing the online application, candidates must upload the following materials:

  • A cover letter that outlines their qualifications, research expertise, potential home department(s) and envisioned contributions to UCF Coastal.
  • A current curriculum vitae.
  • A research statement that clearly demonstrates how their work aligns with the mission and vision of UCF Coastal (https://www.ucf.edu/research/sustainable-coastal-systems/) and complements the expertise of its current faculty.
  • A list of three (3) professional references, including names, titles, and complete contact information.

The selected candidate will be required to submit official transcripts (and, as applicable, U.S. degree equivalency evaluations) documenting the conferral of their qualifying academic credentials.

NOTE: Please have all documents ready when applying so they can be simultaneously uploaded. Once the online submission process is finalized, the system does not allow applicants to submit additional documents later.

Questions regarding this search should be directed to: Professor Christopher T. Emrich, Christopher.emrich@ucf.edu.

Special Instructions to the Applicants:

N/A

Job Close Date:

Open until filled

Assistant Professor in Oceans

https://careercenter.americananthro.org/job/695929/assistant-professor-in-oceans/

Stanford University invites applications for appointment at the assistant professor level in the Oceans Department, in the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability. We are searching for pioneering scholars with a demonstrated record of high-impact research and a commitment to contributing to a strong interdisciplinary university community in ocean research, education, and external impact.

We invite candidates in three thematic areas to apply: (1) Oceans and global change (examples, within this broad area, include ocean biodiversity and global change, biological adaptation and resilience, coastal processes and sustainable coastlines, global carbon cycling and sequestration);

(2) Ocean technologies and solutions (e.g., ocean observing and remote sensing, marine robotics and automation, data fusion, marine biotechnology, marine carbon-dioxide removal, marine energy, blue foods, pollution and microplastics); and

(3) Human dimensions of oceans (e.g. ocean social science, resource economics of fisheries, aquaculture, and other marine sectors,  ocean cultures and heritage, gender studies, marine policy and governance). We give high priority to the overall originality and promise of the candidate’s work, rather than work in a specific topical area.

We seek candidates who have a history of innovative work at the intersection of disciplines, or within a single discipline, and can demonstrate interest in collaboratively combining their fundamental knowledge and expertise with those of other disciplines. We seek candidates who have demonstrated a strong commitment to teaching and mentoring. The successful candidate will contribute to the growth of the Oceans Department within the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability (SDSS) and to the scholarship in climate and sustainability across Stanford University. 

Please submit application materials at this link.

We will begin reviewing applications on September 1, 2025. Applications will be reviewed by the search committee until the position is filled. Applications must include:

Applications must include:

1. Cover letter

2. Curriculum vitae

3. Contact information for three reference letter writers

4. Research statement (maximum 2 pages)

5. Teaching statement (maximum 1 page)

The mission of the Oceans Department is to Discover, Educate, and Innovate to support a Sustainable and Equitable Ocean. The Oceans Department is formed jointly by the faculty, staff, and students on Stanford’s main campus and Hopkins Marine Station, in Pacific Grove.  Faculty could be primarily based on either campus, with access to facilities at both locations. 

The Oceans Department, the Doerr School of Sustainability, and Stanford University value faculty who will help foster an open and respectful academic environment for colleagues, students, and staff with a wide range of backgrounds and perspectives. Candidates may choose to include as part of their research and teaching statements a brief discussion about how their work and experience will further these values.

Stanford is an equal employment opportunity and affirmative action employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. Stanford welcomes applications from all who would bring additional dimensions to the University’s research, teaching, and clinical missions.

Consistent with its obligations under the law, the University will provide reasonable accommodations to applicants and employees with disabilities. Applicants requiring a reasonable accommodation for any part of the application or hiring process should contact disability.access@stanford.edu.

The expected base pay range for this position is $143,500 – $193,000. Stanford University has provided a base pay range representing its good faith estimate of what the university reasonably expects to pay for the position. The pay offered to the selected candidate will be determined based on factors including (but not limited to) the experience and qualifications of the selected candidate, including years since terminal degree, training, and field or discipline; departmental budget availability; internal equity; and external market pay for comparable jobs.

For general questions regarding this position, please contact Stephanie Lettieri at lettieri@stanford.edu. 

Assistant or Associate Professor – Coastal Social Sciences

https://ecu.peopleadmin.com/postings/87990

Hi All,

Please share this job announcement for a position here at ECU. It is in the Department of Coastal Studies and the focus is someone in social sciences which means maritime archaeology would be considered. It is not a position in the Program but there is certainly lots of opportunities for collaboration in research and teaching. 

Job Title: Assistant or Associate Professor – Coastal Social Sciences

Department: Department of Coastal Studies

Job Duties      

The Department of Coastal Studies at East Carolina University is seeking applicants for a tenure-track, nine-month faculty position beginning August 2026. We are looking for a social scientist with an active, interdisciplinary research program focusing on coastal and marine environmental issues including, but not limited to fisheries, aquaculture, ocean renewable energy, climate change, ocean governance, marine spatial planning, blue carbon, and similar research areas. This tenure-track position is part of a major ECU investment in research and teaching programs focused on natural, social, physical, and engineered dimensions of ocean margins.

This position is research intensive, and the successful candidate is expected to conduct research on the human dimensions of coastal or lacustrine environments, secure extramural funding, and publish in high-impact journals. The annual teaching load for this position is a 1-1, which includes one graduate course on interdisciplinary theories in the ECU Integrated Coastal Sciences (ICS) PhD program and one high-enrollment undergraduate course in economics, geography, anthropology, coastal studies or similar courses in the College of Arts and Sciences. Additional duties include mentoring of ICS PhD students, postdoctoral scholars, undergraduate students, interns, and master students as part of an active research lab and service to the students, university, community, and profession. This position is an opportunity to be part of an exciting and dynamic environment in a collaborative, interdisciplinary department.

The candidate can be based either in Greenville or the Coastal Studies Institute in the Outer Banks.

East Carolina University is a Doctoral University with high research activity. We are also a teaching institution that is renowned for academic excellence. As an R1 university, we make a significant investment in faculty research by providing support related to travel, technology, research databases, and development. We are one of the largest universities in North Carolina with almost 27,000 undergraduate and graduate students.

The Department of Coastal Studies (DCS) (https://coastal.ecu.edu/coastalstudies/) was formed in 2018 as part of an initiative to link the ECU main campus in Greenville with the expansion of its Outer Banks campus, the Coastal Studies Institute (CSI), near Manteo, NC (https://www.coastalstudiesinstitute.org/).Led by East Carolina University (ECU), CSI is a multi-institutional research and educational partnership of the UNC System including North Carolina State University, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC Wilmington, and Elizabeth City State University. CSI has active collaborations with North Carolina Aquariums, the National Park Service, and the UNC Sea Grant College Program.

The Department of Coastal Studies coordinates and enhances research communities across ECU’s Greenville campuses, the Outer Banks campus, and our partner Institutions, and provides ECU with a strong center and point of contact to expand its leadership role in addressing interdisciplinary coastal and marine issues. Existing DCS faculty have expertise in Applied Geography, Coastal Engineering, Remote Sensing, Coastal Ecology, Water Resources, Physical Oceanography, Fisheries, and Ocean Governance.

ECU Maritime Studies Program Administrative Support Associate – Advanced

https://ecu.peopleadmin.com/postings/81736

The Maritime Studies Program (MSP) is a part of ECU’s Department of History. It houses the MA in Maritime Studies, a graduate program sought by individuals wanting careers as maritime historians and underwater archaeologists. Established in 1981, students can study both maritime history and nautical archaeology while concentrating on a single historical period, regional area, or thematic interest. Students can study a combination of courses in maritime history, nautical archaeology, or conservation under the aegis of a single program. The core maritime faculty are active, publishing scholars who engage regularly in maritime fieldwork initiatives with students. We are also members of a History Department with two dozen historians who provide additional instruction and guidance. The underwater archaeology faculty teaches a broad range of courses including material culture, excavation, conservation, archaeological principles, and maritime history. Through summer and fall field schools, students work on diverse submerged and terrestrial maritime historic sites under faculty supervision in the USA and abroad.

Since its inception the Program has graduated almost 400 MA students. Most of our graduates get jobs in the field as contract archaeologists, government cultural resource managers, museum archaeologists, curators, museum directors, national and state park staff, conservators, and teachers at all levels. Qualified students enjoy extensive university support in the form of graduate assistantships and scholarships. These positions supply both teaching and research experience.

The primary purpose of this position is to provide administrative support for the program director, faculty, staff, and students. Additionally, the position provides administrative support to the Department of History Lead Administrator position, and provides travel, invoicing, and student registration support as necessary. This position will utilize exceptional interpersonal and organizational skills and work with the director, faculty, staff, students, and university personnel as well as with the public while maintaining an efficient and organized office. This position will produce letters, reports, and other documents that are accurate and completed in a timely manner. The position uses advanced knowledge of numerous software programs such as Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access) as well as East Carolina University purchasing and administrative programs such as student payroll, student database, and finance systems. The position also will function as the general office manager for the administrative office and the student computer lab, supervise graduate assistants, prepare all building and equipment work order and schedule the MSP’s four vehicles.