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Santa Rosa Junior College invites applications to establish a pool for associate faculty assignments. Assignments may be temporary, part-time and/or on-call, and may be immediate or as needed.
All work is on-site, as remote-only assignments are not offered. The Department of Ethnic Studies seeks dynamic scholar‑teachers focused on Chicanx and Latinx communities, with required qualifications including Master’s degrees in Chicano Studies and Ethnic Studies (or equivalent) and an appropriate
Santa Rosa Junior College is currently accepting applications on a continuous basis to establish a pool for associate faculty assignments. Associate assignments may be temporary, part-time and/or on-call and may be immediate or as needed. The Sonoma County Junior College District does not offer ‘remote only’ assignments.
Assignments are made on a part-time, hourly basis. A part-time faculty assignment may not exceed a total of 67% of an annual full-time assignment.
The District offers medical insurance for those who meet the eligibility requirements. Additional information, including medical plan information and eligibility requirements can be found on the Benefits page.
Associate faculty accrue sick leave on a pro-rated basis. Additional information can be found in Article 18 of the AFA Contract.
SRJC offers CalSTRS Defined Benefit, CalSTRS Cash Balance and Social Security as Associate Faculty retirement options. Eligibility for each plan is determined based on prior membership status with CalSTRS.
The Department of Ethnic Studies at Santa Rosa Junior College is comprised of African-American Studies, Asian American Studies, Chicanx & Latinx Studies, and Native American Studies. As a new Department, we are seeking dynamic scholar‑teachers whose scholarship and teaching are centered on the cultures and histories of communities that have played a vital force in shaping America.
Chicanx & Latinx Studies at Santa Rosa Junior College focuses on and prioritizes the culture, experiences, and contributions of Chicanx and Latinx communities with the context of U.S. society and culture.
The program centers on the intellectual development of Chicanx and Latinx scholarship, the advancement of arts and literature, and the emergence of the Chicanx and Latinx Civil Rights Movements.
Successful candidates may teach courses pertinent to Ethnic Studies and Chicanx and Latinx Studies and use different methodologies to engage all students in diverse learning experiences. Our goal is to foster student understanding and competency in Chicanx and Latinx Studies.
Instructional formats include face‑to‑face, hybrid, and online, utilizing Canvas and a wide range of instructional delivery systems including innovative and creative uses of technology. We seek faculty with a steadfast commitment to vigorously confronting and dismantling white supremacy through education and multiracial collaboration and solidarity.
We welcome scholar‑teachers who use different methodologies to engage all students in diverse learning experiences and foster their understanding and competency in Chicanx and Latinx Studies.
SRJC recognizes and creates a welcoming community for its Latinx faculty and students through the Hispanic‑Serving Institution (HSI) Grant and Puente Programs and offers both faculty and students the opportunity to thrive academically at Santa Rosa Junior College. Applicants must possess the minimum qualifications exactly as listed below for disciplines of interest or file for equivalency in order to be considered. Applicants who are requesting equivalency consideration are responsible for documenting all course work, degree programs and related professional experience at the time of application. Please, see the Equivalency Guide for Faculty Applicants (Download PDF reader) and the Faculty Minimum Qualifications Self‑Evaluation Checklist for more information.
To be considered for this associate faculty pool, applicants must provide the following:
PLEASE SUBMIT ONLY MATERIALS REQUESTED.
Santa Rosa Junior College (SRJC) is a public single college district located in Sonoma County, California and serves the County of Sonoma and portions of Marin and Mendocino counties. Sonoma County is rich in history, beauty, and culture and is an excellent choice for a place to live and work. The District is designated as a Hispanic‑Serving Institution, reflecting the great responsibility to the educational attainment and economic well‑being of the surrounding community. The District prides itself on being an inclusive, diverse, and sustainable community that fosters the growth and development of its students, faculty, and staff. SRJC is a unique institution in a unique environment. SRJC serves approximately 22,000 students each semester and is committed to inclusion, diversity, equity, anti‑racism, and accessibility.
Santa Rosa Junior College has been an integral part of the Sonoma County community and its rich history, beauty and culture for more than 100 years. The District has two campuses, located in Santa Rosa and Petaluma, California, two centers, a Public Safety Training Center located in Windsor, California, and the Robert Shone Agricultural Center located in Forestville, California, and SRJC Roseland in Southwest Santa Rosa. Students may choose from over 100 associate degree majors and certificate programs, complete courses toward the first two years of a bachelor’s degree program or pursue courses for other professional or personal reasons.
Please see the following Online Resources to learn more about SRJC:
Non-Discrimination
The District is an equal opportunity employer. The policy of the District is to encourage applications from persons who are economically disadvantaged and individuals belonging to significantly underrepresented groups within the District’s workforce, including ethnic and racial minorities, women, and persons with disabilities. No person shall be denied employment because of ethnicity or race, religious creed, color, national origin, ancestry, physical disability, mental disability, medical condition, genetic information, marital status, sex, gender, gender identity, gender expression, age, marital status, sexual orientation, veteran or military status, or political or organizational affiliation.
For more information about Title IX, please refer to District Board Policy 3433 and Administrative Procedure 3434, which outlines our commitment to proactive measures in preventing sexual harassment and ensuring a respectful and inclusive community for all.