[Plant-education] Plant Development/Physiology and two other
tenure-track positions
Janet Morrison
morrisja at tcnj.edu
Tue Sep 26 12:40:30 EST 2006
<>TENURE TRACK FACULTY POSITIONS --
Plant Development/Physiology, Integrative Physiology, Aquatic Biology. <>
The Department of Biology at The College of New Jersey (TCNJ) invites
applications for three tenure-track faculty positions, starting August
2007. Appointments are expected at the Assistant Professor level.
Teaching and research are mutually supportive activities at TCNJ.
Candidates should be strongly committed to the teacher-scholar model in
a primarily undergraduate, residential institution and to maintaining
both high quality teaching and an active and productive research program
involving highly motivated undergraduates. A research laboratory in our
new Biology building and competitive start-up funds will be provided.
Faculty members also serve as academic advisors and have service
responsibilities within the College. For all three positions we seek
broadly trained biologists, who also have potential to contribute to
interdisciplinary curricular and scholarly efforts at the College. In
addition to the courses listed below, teaching responsibilities may
include rotation through a mixed majors/non-majors introductory course.
(1) *Plant* *Development or Plant Physiology – *to teach a general
botany course, an upper-level plant biology course in the applicant’s
area of expertise, and one of our core courses. We are especially
interested in candidates whose research addresses developmental or
physiological questions and who have broad training in plant biology.
<>(2) *Integrative Physiology –* to develop and teach a junior/senior
level course examining the physiological function of animals from the
molecular to organ system levels, an upper‑level course in area of
specialty, and one of our core courses. The candidate will not be
expected to teach courses in human anatomy and physiology. Research in
any area of animal physiology will be considered. <>
(3)* Aquatic Biology – *to teach an upper-level course in the
applicant’s area of expertise, an organismal biology course, and a
course in the core curriculum. Research area in aquatic biology is open;
we are especially interested in candidates with expertise in
invertebrate biology. <>
The College of New Jersey is a highly selective, comprehensive
institution with 5,800 undergraduate students, and one of only five
public institutions included on Barron’s Profiles of American Colleges
list of the 75 “most competitive” colleges and universities in the
United States. Our location on a 289-acre, tree-lined campus in the
greater Princeton area provides excellent opportunities to interface
with other academic institutions. The Department of Biology is housed in
a newly constructed building with excellent facilities and
instrumentation for teaching and research.
Candidates should have a Ph.D. and post-doctoral experience is
preferred. For further information about The College, please visit our
website: http://www.tcnj.edu. To enrich education through diversity, The
College of New Jersey is an Affirmative Action /Equal Opportunity Employer.
To apply, please send a letter of application; current curriculum vitae;
statement of teaching philosophy; statement of research interests and
goals; representative publications; all graduate and undergraduate
transcripts; and three letters of recommendation to the chair of the
appropriate committee at The Department of Biology, The College of New
Jersey, P.O. Box 7718, Ewing, NJ 08628 (Plant biology search, Dr. Janet
Morrison, Physiology search, Dr. Donald Lovett; Aquatic biology search,
Dr. Curt Elderkin) by October 27^th . All materials must be received as
hard copies in regular mail; electronic materials will not be accepted.
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