16 jobs found

Erskine College is seeking applications for a tenure-track teaching position in Psychology starting at the Assistant-professor rank. The Psychology department seeks applicants with degrees in areas such as: Sport Psychology, Cognitive Psychology, Human Factors Psychology, Industrial/Organizational Psychology, Health Psychology, Neuropsychology, Experimental Psychology/Statistics, Personality Psychology, Social Psychology. This position is anticipated to begin August 1st, 2020. A PhD/PsyD is required, but exceptional ABD candidates with teaching experience may be considered. The teaching load is 4 courses per semester with options for teaching during the summers. Applicants must be able to teach General Psychology and other psychology courses from a Christian worldview. The applicant will have the opportunity to develop new courses based on expertise and experience.  Erskine College is located in picturesque Due West, South Carolina. Erskine prides itself on providing a Christian liberal arts education in a small, tight-knit community. The school’s motto is “know and be known” and that applies not just to the students but to the faculty as well. Erskine boasts a collegial faculty who develop deep connections with one another. Faculty can expect to receive peer mentorship from other faculty and opportunities for interdisciplinary collaboration. Faculty also develop close relationships with students both inside and outside their respective disciplines. Erskine College is a teaching institution and as such the emphasis is on instruction rather than research. While there are opportunities to do research, performance evaluation places greater weight on teaching than research output. The student body of Erskine is known for its strong undergraduate research and high rate of acceptance into graduate programs. The students are compassionate, courteous, and a pleasure to teach. At the heart of Erskine College is its Christian identity. The college’s mission is to equip students to flourish by providing an excellent liberal arts education in a Christ-centered environment where learning and biblical truth are integrated to develop the whole person. Erskine provides a rare opportunity to integrate one’s Christian faith into the classroom. Therefore, candidates who seek employment at Erskine College should be professing Christians who are committed to exploring the intersections of faith and learning with students.  The Psychology Department itself is one of the largest departments on campus. The department prides itself on providing individual attention to students and maintaining high academic standards. The vast majority of students in the department go on to graduate school in a variety of psychological fields. The faculty in the department work closely with one another in both teaching and advising but also provide significant academic freedom in the classroom. The Psychology Department offers BA and BS degrees, a minor in psychology as well as coordinating minors in Christian Leadership and Social Entrepreneurship.   Application Process: To ensure full consideration, interested candidates should complete the online application, which can be found here.  The online application includes a link to upload a letter of application (including a description of the candidate’s teaching philosophy), a resume or curriculum vitae, a statement describing the candidate’s faith, and a list of references.   Deadline: The position will remain advertised until filled.

  The BAND lab is currently seeking a well-qualified post-doctoral scholar to join the research team. Starting dates are flexible and applications will be considered on a rolling basis.   We believe the key to mental health and well-being starts with strong relationships. Our mission is to develop novel pharmacological and psychological interventions for mental illness that enable patients to strengthen their connections to other people and the world. Our work has primarily focused on understanding the psychological, behavioral, physiological, and neural effects of administration of the neuropeptide oxytocin across multiple psychiatric illnesses. This work led us to hypothesize that pharmacological treatments that affect social processes could be paired with psychosocial treatments to possibly achieve synergistically enhanced outcomes. Therefore, with substantial philanthropic support, we are now developing several studies combining novel psychopharmacological interventions with psychotherapy to target difficult to treat psychiatric conditions including depression in bipolar affective disorder, existential distress in neurodegenerative disorders, and demoralization in chronic pain disorders   Job Description:   We are recruiting a motivated and talented individual for a postdoctoral scholar position to join our energetic, and multidisciplinary research group focused on studying novel treatments for the difficult to treat social deficits that cut across most psychiatric disorders. The successful candidate will design and conduct clinical trials involving socially relevant pharmacological interventions combined with psychotherapy in multiple clinical populations. The successful candidate will be well prepared for manuscript and grant writing, and must demonstrate autonomy, responsibility, and a high level of research commitment.   Minimum requirements:   1. MD or Ph.D. required   2. Evidence of research productivity   3. Ability to work independently and with minimal oversight   4. Ability to train research assistants   5. Strong interpersonal, written/oral communication and organizational skills     Desirable Qualifications:   1. Experience with clinical populations and clinical trial execution.   Interested candidates should send 1) a cover letter, 2) a resume, and 3) the contact information for 2 references to michelle.matvey@ucsf.edu . Please specify “BAND Lab Research Post-Doctoral Position Application” in the subject line of your email.   Applications will be considered on a rolling basis until the position is filled.  

The Northwestern University Adolescent Development and Preventive Treatment (ADAPT) program is seeking applications for a postdoctoral fellow.  We are looking for someone with research interests in psychosis risk syndromes. Prior psychosis research and assessment experience is welcomed but not required- roots in rigorous psychopathology research training are the priority.  Currently we are running a number of protocols with typically developing, prodromal syndrome and early psychosis populations focusing on biomarker, treatment, and scale development.  See our website for more details about ongoing studies: http://www.adaptprogram.com .  The successful applicant will join Vijay Mittal and an active research team and will be responsible for designing experiments, analyzing and processing data, and publishing findings.  There will also be ample opportunities for: Training: ADAPT has a number of in-depth training opportunities, covering a range of methodological and quantitative methods) Collaborations: We hold active collaborations with a number of leaders in psychosis as well as in allied fields. Independent research: postdoctoral fellow are actively involved in learning to write and lead own grants and projects. Career development: fellows regularly attend conferences, and receive active  training in peer review, mentorship, teaching, presentations and job-talks..  This is an ideal position for someone interested in preparing for a tenure-track job.   Applicants should send a C.V., brief letter describing interests and prior experience and two publications (that best reflect contributions of the candidate).  Salary is based on the NIMH Post-doctoral scale, and funding is available for up to two-years (appointments are for one year, but renewable for two years, based on progress/merit).  There is a flexible start date (from March 2020- July/August 2020) and review of applications will begin immediately! For questions or to submit an application, please contact Vijay Mittal ( vijay.mittal@northwestern.edu ). 

The National Institute on Aging (NIA), Division of Behavioral and Social Research (BSR), seeks a senior behavioral or psychological scientist to serve as Chief of the Individual Behavioral Processes Branch (IBP) (https://www.nia.nih.gov/research/dbsr/individual-behavioral-processes-branch). The Branch Chief will lead a talented group of professionals in fostering innovative grant-supported research and research training in basic and translational behavioral and biobehavioral science on life course development, adaptive aging, and Alzheimer’s disease. Major Duties include: • Supervising and providing scientific leadership to six professional staff members responsible for the development of cutting edge, aging-relevant research and training initiatives in the behavioral and psychological sciences. • Evaluating progress, assessing scientific opportunities, and proposing future program emphases in support of the NIA mission. The IBP portfolio encompasses basic and translational research on behavior change and behavioral interventions, cognitive and emotional functioning, behavior genetics and sociogenomics, technology and human factors, family and interpersonal relationships, and integrative biobehavioral research on the pathways linking social and behavioral factors to health in mid-life and older age. • Contributing to and leading trans-NIH initiatives in behavioral and biobehavioral sciences related to health. • Communicating NIA program emphases to diverse audiences. • Presenting and justifying funding plans to NIA leaders and the National Advisory Council on Aging. • Identifying significant research findings and communicating results to NIA leadership and other audiences, both professional and public. • Serving as Program Officer for a portfolio of research and research training grants in areas of particular interest and expertise. • Serving as or supervising the NIA Project Scientist of major research initiatives supported by BSR, such as the Midlife in the United States Study and/or the Science of Behavior Change Coordinating Center.

The Individual Behavioral Processes Branch (IBP) in the Division of Behavioral and Social Research (BSR) of the National Institute on Aging (NIA) is recruiting a dynamic and experienced psychological or behavioral scientist to manage and develop a portfolio of innovative grant-supported research and research training in psychological development and integrative science. BSR offers a scientifically energizing and collegial environment with opportunities to develop research initiatives; cultivate a portfolio of grant-supported research; lead and participate in transdisciplinary research collaborations; and develop scientific programming (e.g., symposia, special journal issues, conferences, and workshops). The successful candidate will have primary responsibility for developing and managing a portfolio of research grants on integrative approaches to understanding psychological aging, with a focus on biobehavioral and biosocial mechanisms or process that contribute to optimal aging outcomes. Topics include personality and non-cognitive skills, emotional function, subjective well-being, stress processes, and the impact – and potential reversibility – of early life adversity on aging-relevant outcomes. The portfolio emphasizes research combining multiple levels of analysis and examining reciprocal interactions among these levels with potential to delineate the basic mechanisms governing these behaviors and processes. Examples include (1) research on the neurobiological and physiological pathways through which psychosocial stress impacts behavior and physical or psychological health, (2) biobehavioral research on affective and socioemotional influences on behavioral and functional aging, and (3) the biobehavioral processes that support optimal aging, resilience, and well-being. Behavioral phenotypes (e.g. personality, self-regulation, affect) and social/interpersonal relationships are investigated as causal variables and as mediators or moderators of the relation between behavioral and social factors and aging-relevant outcomes. Research that takes a life course perspective on these topics is emphasized. Responsibilities include: • Scientific administration throughout the grants process, including reviewing and approving progress reports. • Identifying significant research findings and communicating results to NIA leadership and other audiences. • Proposing future program emphases and developing Funding Opportunity Announcements. • Communicating about NIA program emphases and the NIH grant process to the research community. • Presenting and justifying funding plans to NIA leaders and the National Advisory Council on Aging. • Participating in initiatives related to the NIA Strategic Plan, working with NIA and NIH colleagues, staff from other agencies, and stakeholders from the private sector and other levels of government.

The Learning Research and Development Center (LRDC) at the University of Pittsburgh is accepting applications for two Postdoctoral Fellowships in youth development and learning across multiple ecological contexts with an emphasis on diversity, opportunity, and equity. The initial appointment will be two years with the possibility of renewal for a third year. The position involves work on several multi-method longitudinal research projects exploring how sociocultural and psychological factors influence youth of color’s identity development, academic learning, and socioemotional wellbeing during middle childhood and adolescence. The work takes an interdisciplinary approach and applies questions and methods from psychological and developmental science to elementary and secondary school settings. Applicants must have a doctorate and a track record of publication in psychology or education, substantive knowledge and background in the field of developmental psychology, child/adolescent development, or learning science, and excellent academic writing and analytic skills. Expertise is necessary in theory, methods, and research framed by dynamic, relational processes of the positive development of diverse youth (particularly youth who have experienced adversity and challenge), in strength-based approaches to research design and program evaluation. Strong quantitative skills (e.g., HLM, SEM, and growth modeling), or experience with longitudinal datasets or mixed-methods approach are preferred.    The fellow will receive strong mentoring with well-established scholars focused on the demanding aspects of producing high quality scholarship. The fellow will be expected to build a research program by formulating research questions, generating research designs, writing grants, conducting analysis, and writing and presenting findings. To apply for this position, please submit (1) a cover letter describing your research goals and training, including why your background and interests are a good match for the position, (2) Curriculum Vitae, (3) two writing samples, (4) three letters of reference to https://app.education.pitt.edu/employment/postings . The online system will prompt applicants to request three letters of recommendation, directly. Reviews of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled. However, interested applicants are strongly encouraged to submit their application no later than 3/1/2020 . Inquiries may be directed to Dr. Ming-Te Wang, at mtwang@pitt.edu , or Dr. James Huguley, at Huguley@pitt.edu   LRDC is an internationally renowned center with the aim of promoting basic and applied research on learning in its cognitive, neural, social, and motivational aspects and to make research and human development links to formal and informal settings. Pittsburgh is repeatedly voted among “The Most Livable City”, with affordable cost of living and access to a wide array of seasonal recreation opportunities, professional and collegiate athletic events, and a vibrant cultural district.

Professor Jennifer Lerner invites applications for a recently funded postdoctoral position in her lab, beginning summer of 2020. We seek applicants interested in emotion and decision making , broadly, and in the effects of induced emotional experience on impatience for addictive substances, specifically.   Project description:  This NIH-funded project aims to advance theories of emotion and decision making while simultaneously addressing important problems in public health.  Specifically, the research will examine the causal effect of induced emotional response on: discount rate for smoking, valuation of cigarettes, and urge to smoke in a nationally-representative sample of smokers. This interdisciplinary project will involve collaborators at the Harvard Medical School and the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.   Position description:  This is a one-year appointment with the possibility of extension to multiple years. The selected individual would be considered a Research Fellow and, as a postdoc, would be eligible for health benefits through Harvard University.  The position includes opportunities to develop and lead new research within the broader aims of the lab. Fellows benefit from a highly creative and welcoming research environment that emphasizes scientific rigor, collaboration, and the pursuit of excellence in science.  Fellows also benefit from the opportunity to participate in seminars across the Harvard University campus.   Desired characteristics:  The ideal candidate will have excellent quantitative and verbal skills; strong programming skills; experience in cognitive, social, affective, or computational psychology; interest in research project management; and an interest in emotion and decision-making. Minimum requirements include: (a) a PhD in psychology, economics, public health, or a related field by spring of 2020; (b) experience using advanced statistical and modeling approaches; and (c) demonstrated ability to complete projects as evidenced by first-author publication(s).   Timeline:  We will begin to evaluate applications immediately, and will continue to review applications on a rolling basis until the position is filled. The intended start date for the position is summer 2020.   Contact information: Please send a detailed cover letter (5-pages max), CV, and a writing sample to Ms. Chelsea Zabel (Chelsea_Zabel@hks.harvard.edu) with the subject line “Lerner NIH postdoc.” In your cover letter, please include an overview of your relevant experience, a statement about your potential fit for the position, and contact information for up to three references. We will contact references for shortlisted candidates.

Post-doctoral Fellowship in Eating Disorders - Children's Hospital of Philadelphia https://career4.successfactors.com/sfcareer/jobreqcareer?jobId=47361&company=C0000169453P&username =   The Eating Disorder Assessment and Treatment Program (EDATP) at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) is seeking at least one post-doctoral fellow starting in July/August of 2020. The EDATP is a large and vibrant eating disorder program serving over 400 new pediatric and adolescent patients each year. With a treatment philosophy grounded in the principles of Family Based Treatment, we offer outpatient care, medical stabilization, and an intensive outpatient program.  Clinical experiences are available across all levels of care. Fellows will work collaboratively with other mental health providers and disciplines within the fields of medicine, education, and community professionals. Research focuses on neuro-cognition in anorexia, social reward in eating disorders, and sex differences in eating disorders. One post-doctoral fellow will work primarily on the Shifting Perspectives Study in the Timko Research Group (see  https://www.med.upenn.edu/timkolab/ ). The Shifting Perspectives study is investigating whether or not adding Cognitive Remediation Therapy (CRT) to Family Based Treatment improves outcome in adolescents with anorexia nervosa. In the first two years of this project we are focused on evaluating whether or not CRT significantly improves flexibility. The post-doctoral fellow will deliver treatment to families in the study and will be responsible for all appropriate documentation of treatment delivery. It is anticipated that the fellow will carry a caseload of approximately 12 families. The fellow will have opportunities for trial related research, manuscript writing, and preparing funding applications.  Fellows will have the opportunity to join PolicyLab ( https://policylab.chop.edu/ ), a center within the Research Institute at CHOP. Ideal candidates will have experience working with adolescents with eating disorders, though any experience treating adolescents in a family-based context or individuals with eating disorders will be considered. Under the supervision of a licensed psychologist, fellows will have training experiences in the areas of research and clinical training that will help prepare them for a future career in a pediatric healthcare setting or university-based training program.  Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) is home to the Department of Pediatrics for the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and is consistently ranked among the top children’s hospitals in the country in the U.S. News and World Report’s Honor Roll of the nation’s Best Children’s Hospitals.  Please send a cover letter and current CV along with the names and contact information of three references to Dr. Alix Timko (timkoc@email.chop.edu). Review of applications will begin immediately.  Job Responsibilities Under clinical supervision, the psychology fellow may engage in the following research, clinical and related activities: Assessment of patients with a variety of medical, developmental, and mental health disorders. Consultation with patients, families, and other professionals within the hospital and other community agencies (e.g., schools, community mental health).  Psychological treatment of patients and families in order to support internalizing and externalizing disorders, coping with illness, developmental disorders, and school related problems. Participate in active research projects including tasks related to subject recruitment, assessment and intervention in the context of research, and assisting with regulatory affairs and participation in human subjects research training.  Assist with preparation of posters, presentations, and journal articles based on research findings.    Participate in the development of new research projects and assisting with grant writing. Umbrella supervision of other psychology clinical and research trainees, such as interns, externs, and research assistants.   Required Licenses, Certifications, Registrations Required Education and Experience Ph.D. or Psy.D in psychology from program accredited by the American Psychological Association (APA) or the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA). APA/CPA-accredited internship training. Experience and training in pediatric psychology at the extern or internship level. Specific clinical training and skills in pediatric pain management, as well as the application of cognitive-behavioral, biofeedback, and family systems interventions with children and families is preferred. Additional Technical Requirements Organizational and research skills. Skills in working with community agencies, schools, multidisciplinary teams, and other medical professionals.   All CHOP employees who work in a patient building or who provide patient care are required to receive an annual influenza vaccine unless they are granted a medical or religious exemption. Children's Hospital of Philadelphia is committed to providing a safe and healthy environment for its patients, family members, visitors and employees. In an effort to achieve this goal, employment at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, other than for positions with regularly scheduled hours in New Jersey, is contingent upon an attestation that the job applicant does not use tobacco products or nicotine in any form and a negative nicotine screen (the latter occurs after a job offer). Children's Hospital of Philadelphia is an equal opportunity employer. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, age, religion, national or ethnic origin, disability or protected veteran status.  VEVRAA Federal Contractor/Seeking priority referrals for protected veterans.  Please contact our hiring official with any referrals or questions. CHOP Careers Contact  Talent Acquisition 2716 South Street, 6th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19146  Phone: 866-820-9288  Email:TalentAcquisition@email.chop.edu

Assistant Professor of Psychology The Department of Psychology at Utica College invites applications for a tenure- track position in Psychology beginning August 1, 2020. Applicants should have a Ph.D. or Psy.D. in Clinical/Counseling Psychology or Developmental Psychology with clinical experience. The ideal candidate would be able to teach psychological assessment and testing, abnormal psychology, infancy and childhood, and principles of behavioral change courses. The candidate must have evidence of commitment to teaching, have an active research plan that can involve students, and have a demonstrated record of publication. The position requires teaching four courses per semester, committee service, and an active research program. In deciding whether to apply for a position at Utica College, candidates are strongly encouraged to consider the UC mission and culture to help determine their potential success at http://www.utica.edu/instadvance/marketingcomm/about/ . Our Mission and Values Statement includes a commitment to fostering diversity in background, perspective, and experience within an environment that is dedicated to the freedom of expression and the open sharing of ideas. At UC, diversity means that we are a community that represents a range of human experience and makes conscious choices to appreciate, respect, and learn from each other. Utica College actively seeks and welcomes applications from candidates with exceptional qualifications, particularly those with demonstrable commitments to a more inclusive society. To apply, submit a letter of application, CV, research statement, statement of teaching philosophy, and three references. Candidates are asked to submit an additional reflective statement about teaching in the required applicant document titled "diversity statement". Since Utica College strives to be a diverse and inclusive community, it is essential that you include in this statement a reflection on the kinds of experiences you have had, and the kinds of approaches you would take, teaching and working with a diverse student body. (For the definition of diversity that we use at Utica College, please see the following web page: http://www.utica.edu/instadvance/marketingcomm/about/diversity/aboutus.cfm .) In line with the College’s Affirmative Action Policy, there is no requirement or expectation that a candidate disclose their identity or membership in any protected class or group, either in the diversity statement or in other application documents submitted to the search committee. For additional information on what to provide in your diversity statement please reference the diversity statement guide at the following link: https://www.utica.edu/hr/media/Diversity_Statement_Guide.pdf Applications that do not address diversity will be considered incomplete. All application materials must be submitted online at the following link: http://uc.peopleadmin.com/postings/2783 For full consideration, complete applications must be received by January 15, 2020. References will be solicited to submit letters for candidates upon application. Utica College is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. We encourage applications from under-represented groups, including disabled and veterans as well as individuals who have experience with diverse populations.

Pediatric Consultation Center and Associates is seeking a Post Doctoral Fellow (PsyD or PhD) for our growing outpatient private practice in Deerfield. A full-time, W-2 position, with benefits is currently available.  PCCA is anestablished private practice offering individual neuropsychological evaluations, therapy for children and adolescents, parent consultation and family therapy. The position includes providing child and adolescent psychological and neuropsychological evaluations, as well as the opportunity to carry a small caseload of therapy clients. An approximate split of 80% testing and 20% therapy is offered, but can be tailored to an applicants’ interest. PCCA also works within the Lake and Cook county courts to complete custody and court ordered evaluations. An interest in family law is a plus, although not required for this position. We also encourage clinicians to bring their own ideas and energy to our clinic! Post-doctoral candidates would be considered for a 12-month position that has the potential to extend the position at the practice. Starting date is negotiable. The postdoctoral fellow will receive weekly individual supervision by a licensed clinical psychologist. We are seeking a motivated, self- starter who have an interest in working in a group private practice long-term. We offer asteady referral stream with competitive compensation; attentiveness to areas of expertise & professional development is offered, via individual consultation & mentorship as well as regular team meetings & ongoing training opportunities. PCCA is a dynamic, collaborative team environment. Flexibility in scheduling, and beautiful offices. Applicants must have completed all requirements for their doctoral degree in clinical psychology from an accredited university and an APA-accredited pre-doctoral internship.   A successful candidate must demonstrate a strong interest in children and adolescents and have testing and therapy experience with a range of children.  He or she must also demonstrate excellent interpersonal and communication skills. Please include a letter of interest, CV and names and contact information for 2 professional references. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Starting date is flexible. For additional information, please visit our website: www.pccassociates.care         Send Applications To:   Sharon Johnson, PhD sharonzjohnson@pccassociates.care    

The Georgetown Laboratory for Relational Cognition anticipates hiring 1 to 2 postdoctoral researchers for NSF-funded projects applying cognitive neuroscience methods at the intersection of education and creativity. These projects are focused on 1) application of neuromodulation with the goal of enhancing both domain-general and scientific creative thinking; and 2) application of neuroimaging with the goal of identifying neural biomarkers of classroom education-based learning that may add value to traditional academic measurement in predicting scientific achievement. In collaboration with laboratories at Johns Hopkins and Penn State, this work will also involve the development a new classroom-based assessment of scientific creative thinking, and application of network neuroscience to predict creative cognitive performance.   Applicants should hold a Ph.D. or anticipate a Ph.D. by spring of 2020. The projected start date for the position(s) is early fall or late summer of 2020. Favorable consideration will be given to applicants with a strong record of productivity and with experience or substantial interest in the following areas: creativity, education, neuroimaging and/or electrical recording methods, neuromodulation, and advanced statistical data analysis.   Interested candidates should send a CV and a letter of application describing research interests and professional goals to Griffin Colaizzi ( gc815@georgetown.edu ), and should indicate three professional references who can readily provide letters of recommendation upon request. Any informal inquiries can be sent to the principal investigator, Adam Green ( aeg58@Georgetown.edu ). Review of applications will begin in the late fall – early winter and continue until the position is filled.   Georgetown University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. If you are a qualified individual with a disability and need a reasonable accommodation for any part of the application and hiring process, please see the Georgetown website for more information, or contact the Office of Institutional Diversity, Equity & Affirmative Action (IDEAA) at (202) 687- 4798. This position requires a criminal background check performed by Human Resources. Compensation is based on Georgetown pay scales, depending on qualifications and experience.

The Reed College Department of Psychology seeks applicants for a one-year position in BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE. The selected individual will teach four courses (two each semester), including a team-taught introductory psychology course, and a core course in behavioral neuroscience, both of which have an animal laboratory component. Two additional courses are required. The individual will also supervise year-long senior thesis projects including those utilizing animal models. Preference will be given to candidates with a Ph.D. but strong ABD applicants may be considered. We especially welcome applications from candidates with experience teaching undergraduates. Reed College is a community that believes that cultural diversity is essential to the excellence of our academic program. In your letter of application, please address how your scholarship, teaching, mentoring, and/or community service might support Reed College's commitment to diversity and inclusion articulated in the College's diversity statement (http://www.reed.edu/diversity). Applications should include a CV, statements of research and teaching interests, three letters of recommendation, and any other materials that will help us assess the candidate's research and teaching experience. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Reed values diversity and encourages applications from underrepresented groups. Review of applications will begin January 31, 2020 and continue until the position is filled. Send materials to Paul J. Currie, chair of the search committee, at http://apply.interfolio.com/72522 .