| FACULTY OPENINGS MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES Loyola College in Maryland Three Assistant Professor Openings in Chinese, French & Italian
The Department of Modern Languages & Literatures at Loyola College in Maryland invites applications for three separate tenure-track positions in Chinese, French and Italian for the 2009-2010 academic year. Ph.D. must be in hand by May 2009. Native or near-native fluency in Chinese, French or Italian required typical semester load will include two language courses at the core level (4th and 5th semester) plus one other course at the third- or fourth-year level. Service expected at the departmental and college levels. Evidence of scholarly promise and teaching excellence required. Loyola College is a dynamic, highly selective, Jesuit Catholic institution in the liberal arts tradition and is recognized as a leading independent, comprehensive university in the northeastern United States. Located in a beautiful residential section of Baltimore with Graduate Centers in Timonium and Columbia, Loyola enrolls over 3,500 students in its undergraduate programs and 3,000 students in its graduate programs. The College welcomes applicants from all backgrounds who can contribute to its educational mission. Loyola is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer, seeking applications from underrepresented groups. Additional information is available at www.loyola.edu and all applications are confidential.
Review of applications will begin approximately October 15, 2009. Interviews will be held at the 2008 MLA Convention. Applicants must submit the following materials online (www.loyola.edu/careers): a letter of application, CV, evidence of excellence in teaching, and a statement of teaching philosophy. Three letters of recommendation and original transcripts should be sent to Natalie Rock, Administrative Assistant, (specify eith Chinese, French or Italian Search), Dept of Modern Languages & Literatures, Loyola College in Maryland, 4501 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21210-2699. updated September 11, 2008 by ner | |