Lecturer in Film & Media Studies

University of Kansas; Lawrence (KS); On-site; USD 41,000 - 83,000; Part time

Job summary

The University of Kansas Film & Media Studies (FMS) Department invites qualified scholars and professionals to submit online applications to the lecturer pool to be considered for part-time and/or full-time, non-tenure track members of faculty. Teaching assignments may include undergraduate and/or graduate courses offered on the Lawrence campus, off campus programs, and/or online programs.

Positions vary and are dependent upon the need for instructors, if any, for courses being offered each

Qualifications

• Earned Master’s degree in film and/or media studies or a closely related discipline.
• Or Bachelor’s degree in film or media studies or a closely related field AND five (5) or more years of applied, relevant experience.
• Experience in teaching film/media courses at the college or university level, or comparable professional experience.
• Native or near native proficiency in English.

Responsibilities

• Teach one or more undergraduate and/or graduate courses in film and media studies.
• Develop course materials and manage syllabi.
• Hold regular office hours.
• Design and supervise discussion sections, laboratories, assignments, projects, and exams as appropriate to the course.
• Collaborate with colleagues and stay current in the field and adhere to policies.

Skills

Teaching experience

English proficiency

Education

Master’s degree in film and/or media studies or closely related discipline

Bachelor’s degree in film or media studies with five+ years relevant experience

Job description

The University of Kansas Film & Media Studies (FMS) Department invites qualified scholars and professionals to submit online applications to the lecturer pool to be considered for part-time and/or full-time, non-tenure track members of faculty. Teaching assignments may include undergraduate and/or graduate courses offered on the Lawrence campus, off campus programs, and/or online programs.

Positions vary and are dependent upon the need for instructors, if any, for courses being offered each