Adjunct Faculty Pool - Industrial-Organizational Psychology

SPU Seattle Pacific University; United States; Sur place; USD 10 044 - 13 392; Temps partiel

Résumé du poste

SPU Seattle Pacific University is seeking adjunct instructors to teach Industrial-Organizational Psychology courses at the MA and PhD level. Candidates must hold a Master’s or doctoral degree in the relevant field and demonstrate a commitment to the Christian faith and the University's mission.

The compensation ranges from $900 to $1200 per credit. Interested applicants should submit a cover letter, CV, statement of faith, and teaching philosophy.

Qualifications

• Master’s or doctoral degree in Industrial‑Organizational Psychology or related discipline.
• Personal commitment to Christian faith and alignment with the University’s Statement of Faith.
• Enthusiasm about supporting Seattle Pacific University’s mission.

Formation

Master’s or doctoral degree in Industrial‑Organizational Psychology or related discipline

Description du poste

Overview

Part of the College of Applied and Natural Sciences, the Division of Health and Behavioral Sciences offers faith‑integrated academic programs in Industrial and Organizational Psychology. The program offers occasional opportunities for adjunct instructors to teach courses in Industrial‑Organizational Psychology at the MA and PhD level. Courses vary by topic and academic term; application review occurs continuously as needs arise.

Requirements

• Master’s or doctoral degree in Industrial‑Organizational Psychology or related discipline.
• Personal commitment to Christian faith and alignment with the University’s Statement of Faith.
• Enthusiasm about supporting Seattle Pacific University’s mission and willingness to accept the lifestyle standards of the Christian community.

Compensation

$900 to $1200 per credit.

Application Instructions

• Submit a cover letter indicating your specific areas of teaching or courses.
• Provide a CV, one‑page statement of faith, and teaching philosophy.
• Contact Helen Chung, Associate Professor of Industrial‑Organizational Psychology ([e-mail]) with questions.