==================================================As part of its plan for academic enrichment, the Environmental Change Initiative at Brown University seeks a faculty member at the ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR level, with preference for Assistant Professor, who has broad interests between social and environmental systems working across scales. The Environmental Change Initiative (ECI) is aimed at fostering interdisciplinary research and education in the area of the environmental sciences. Brown University is making major investments in the ECI, including additional faculty appointments, new resources for interdisciplinary research training, and a new cooperative graduate program with the Marine Biological Laboratory (MBL) at Woods Hole. This appointment will be tenure track in the Department of Sociology, Geological Sciences, Political Science or Ecology and Evolutionary Biology depending on the affinities of the candidate. We seek candidates that can integrate their research efforts with environmentally relevant natural or social sciences spanning sociology, political science, ecology, evolutionary biology or geology and who have experience working in an interdisciplinary team. Requirements include a Ph.D. in an environmentally-related discipline, a record of externally funded research and peer reviewed publications, and a commitment to excellence in graduate and undergraduate teaching. To apply, please send a letter describing research and teaching interests and the fit of the candidate within the ECI, a current CV, and 3 letters of reference for Assistant Professors or at least 5 references who may be contacted by the search committee for Associate Professors to: Professor Osvaldo Sala, Director, Environmental Change Initiate, Box 1951, Brown University, Providence, RI 02912. For further inquiries, please contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] Applications will be reviewed starting November 1, 2007 and accepted until the position is filled. Brown University is an EEO/AA employer.
A faculty position is available as part of Brown University's
Environmental Change Initiative. Candidates should have broad
interests between social and environmental systems working across scales.
