Society for American Archaeology
Assistant Professor of Biological Anthropology
Society for American Archaeology, Durham, New Hampshire, us, 03824
Assistant Professor of Biological AnthropologyUNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
The University of New Hampshire is an R1 Carnegie classification research institution providing comprehensive, high-quality undergraduate and graduate programs of distinction. UNH is located in Durham on a 188-acre campus, 60 miles north of Boston and 8 miles from the Atlantic coast. The University and its College of Liberal Arts is deeply committed to being an inclusive community and actively promoting a dynamic learning environment in which qualified individuals of differing perspectives, life experiences, and cultural backgrounds pursue academic goals with mutual respect and shared inquiry in our curriculum and everyday interactions.
Within the University’s College of Liberal Arts, the Department of Anthropology invites applications for a (benefits eligible) tenure-track position in Biological Anthropology (Forensic Anthropology/Bioarchaeology) beginning fall semester 2025. We seek a broadly trained biological anthropologist for our small department and our Forensic Anthropology Identification and Recovery (FAIR) Lab who is prepared to teach undergraduate classes, including biological anthropology and human evolution at the introductory level, forensic anthropology, bioarchaeology, human osteology, paleopathology, and/or other more advanced topical courses in their methodological and/or geographical area of expertise.
The candidate should have an active research agenda in biological anthropology, ideally with expertise in both forensic anthropology and bioarchaeology. Areas of research interest might include skeletal trauma analysis, disease and health, and/or social and biological investigations of race as a concept. The ideal candidate is committed to diversity and social justice in research and teaching and is actively engaged in decolonizing methodologies and antiracist approaches to biological anthropology. A doctoral degree in Anthropology or related discipline is required by time of the appointment.
The candidate will pursue their own independent research and will be provided space in the department’s Forensic Anthropology Identification and Recovery (FAIR) Lab. Among other impactful collaborations, the FAIR Lab has a strong relationship with NH state law enforcement and the scholar would have the opportunity to participate in forensic case work for the state. Preference will be given to candidates who are able to contribute to bioarchaeological and forensic case work, engage in forensic search and recoveries, and provide detailed skeletal analyses in collaboration with faculty in the FAIR Lab and as part of their ongoing research. The candidate will show the promise of scholarly excellence as well as enthusiasm for undergraduate teaching and mentoring. The position requires teaching 2 undergraduate courses per semester.
Review of applications will begin November 15, 2024 and continue until filled. Applications should include: (1) cover letter discussing research and teaching experience, (2) curriculum vitae, (3) student evaluations and/or other evidence of teaching effectiveness, (4) contact information of three referees, and (5) a 500-word statement concerning commitments to diversity. Other additional teaching materials are optional but might include a teaching philosophy or syllabi for one or more prospective courses in candidate’s area of expertise. Cover letters should be directed to the Search Committee Chair, Dr. Eleanor Harrison-Buck (E.harrison-buck@unh.edu). Questions should be directed to the Anthropology Administrative Assistant, Anne Torres (anne.torres@unh.edu).
Quick link:
https://jobs.usnh.edu/postings/63026
#J-18808-Ljbffr
The University of New Hampshire is an R1 Carnegie classification research institution providing comprehensive, high-quality undergraduate and graduate programs of distinction. UNH is located in Durham on a 188-acre campus, 60 miles north of Boston and 8 miles from the Atlantic coast. The University and its College of Liberal Arts is deeply committed to being an inclusive community and actively promoting a dynamic learning environment in which qualified individuals of differing perspectives, life experiences, and cultural backgrounds pursue academic goals with mutual respect and shared inquiry in our curriculum and everyday interactions.
Within the University’s College of Liberal Arts, the Department of Anthropology invites applications for a (benefits eligible) tenure-track position in Biological Anthropology (Forensic Anthropology/Bioarchaeology) beginning fall semester 2025. We seek a broadly trained biological anthropologist for our small department and our Forensic Anthropology Identification and Recovery (FAIR) Lab who is prepared to teach undergraduate classes, including biological anthropology and human evolution at the introductory level, forensic anthropology, bioarchaeology, human osteology, paleopathology, and/or other more advanced topical courses in their methodological and/or geographical area of expertise.
The candidate should have an active research agenda in biological anthropology, ideally with expertise in both forensic anthropology and bioarchaeology. Areas of research interest might include skeletal trauma analysis, disease and health, and/or social and biological investigations of race as a concept. The ideal candidate is committed to diversity and social justice in research and teaching and is actively engaged in decolonizing methodologies and antiracist approaches to biological anthropology. A doctoral degree in Anthropology or related discipline is required by time of the appointment.
The candidate will pursue their own independent research and will be provided space in the department’s Forensic Anthropology Identification and Recovery (FAIR) Lab. Among other impactful collaborations, the FAIR Lab has a strong relationship with NH state law enforcement and the scholar would have the opportunity to participate in forensic case work for the state. Preference will be given to candidates who are able to contribute to bioarchaeological and forensic case work, engage in forensic search and recoveries, and provide detailed skeletal analyses in collaboration with faculty in the FAIR Lab and as part of their ongoing research. The candidate will show the promise of scholarly excellence as well as enthusiasm for undergraduate teaching and mentoring. The position requires teaching 2 undergraduate courses per semester.
Review of applications will begin November 15, 2024 and continue until filled. Applications should include: (1) cover letter discussing research and teaching experience, (2) curriculum vitae, (3) student evaluations and/or other evidence of teaching effectiveness, (4) contact information of three referees, and (5) a 500-word statement concerning commitments to diversity. Other additional teaching materials are optional but might include a teaching philosophy or syllabi for one or more prospective courses in candidate’s area of expertise. Cover letters should be directed to the Search Committee Chair, Dr. Eleanor Harrison-Buck (E.harrison-buck@unh.edu). Questions should be directed to the Anthropology Administrative Assistant, Anne Torres (anne.torres@unh.edu).
Quick link:
https://jobs.usnh.edu/postings/63026
#J-18808-Ljbffr