Have you ever thought that it would be interesting to be a member of the School’s faculty? To write, teach, and consult about criminal law and procedure? And to do so with a focus on applied scholarship that makes a real difference? Then you might be interested in the job described later in this post. Or maybe you know someone for whom the position might be perfect. Read on to learn more, and as a bonus, I’ll mention a second job opening at the end of the post – one that has nothing to do with criminal law at all. Working at the School of Government is fantastic. The work is meaningful, there are no billable hours, and the people are wonderful. We recently put together a short video that reveals what it’s like to work at the School, which you can check out here. We have an opening in criminal law. The full posting, including the salary range, is here. The heart of the position description is below: The School is seeking a tenure-track professor to specialize in criminal law and procedure. The faculty member will be expected to be the School’s point person in the high-profile and high-impact areas of impaired driving and motor vehicle law. He or she will also be expected to work, together with other faculty members, in other areas of criminal law and procedure, including the Fourth Amendment, the law of pretrial release, the issuance of criminal process, substantive criminal law, and sentencing. The selected [...]
Faculty Coordinators
