See below for job opportunities at Rhode Island School of Design
Rhode Island School of Design’s (RISD) Counseling and Psychological Services<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__healthandwellness.risd…> office has immediate openings for full-time clinical staff. To view the details of the positions, click on the titles below. Please share them with your networks.
Staff Psychologist<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__risd.wd5.myworkdayjobs…>
Intercultural Specialist<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__risd.wd5.myworkdayjobs…>
Our office provides a range of mental health services to support the unique needs of art and design students. We seek professionals who will thrive in a campus environment that is committed to advancing the principles of social equity and inclusion, and equal access to resources and opportunities.
Please contact Alicia Luzon, Talent Acquisition Partner, at 401-454-6760 or aluzon(a)risd.edu<mailto:aluzon@risd.edu>. with any questions regarding these positions.
Thank you,
Emilee Kilburn
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Emilee Kilburn
Human Resources Administrative Coordinator
Rhode Island School of Design / Two College St., Providence, RI 02903
Phone (401) 454-6606 / Fax (401) 454-6565
ekilburn(a)risd.edu<mailto:ekilburn@risd.edu> / www.risd.edu<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__www.risd.edu_&d=DwMFaQ&…>
HR Web Site: http://hrrisd.wordpress.com<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__hrrisd.wordpress.com_&d…>
NOTE: During the coronavirus pandemic, HR is fully operational. HR staff members are here for you, working remotely, and are reachable for assistance by leaving a message at (401) 454-6606 or email<mailto:humres@risd.edu>. Response times may be delayed; however, we will follow up as soon as possible.
The Psychology Department is still seeking Teaching Assistants for the following spring courses. Preferred qualifications are teaching experience at the college level and a background in psychology, neuroscience, human development, or related fields. Harvard affiliation is not required. Please share with anyone who may be interested!
PSY 1 Introduction to Psychological Science, Professor Jason Mitchell - Mon/Wed/Fri 9:00-10:15 am
"Psychology 1 is not just an introduction to the field of psychology but an owner's manual for the human mind - and an opportunity to explore some of the most fascinating issues in intellectual life. After laying a foundation in concepts about the brain, evolution, information, nature and nurture, and scientific approaches to psychology, the course covers specific topics including perception, cognition, attention, learning, memory, emotion, decision making, consciousness, development, language, personality, individual differences, psychopathology, social cognition, cooperation and conflict, and love and sex."
PSY 18 Psychopathology, Dr. Rebecca Shingleton - Tues/Thurs 12:00-1:15 pm
"Introduction to the study of psychological dysfunction. Focuses on abnormal behavior as it relates to the definition, etiology, and treatment of major symptom domains. This course will emphasize critical evaluation of the causes and mechanisms of mental illness, with special attention paid to how these disorders present clinically."
General TA duties: Leading weekly discussion sections, holding office hours, grading assignments and exams, attending lectures, and attending weekly teaching meetings. Related duties as outlined by the course instructor. Note that all instruction is expected to take place in person on the Cambridge campus. Harvard requires proof of COVID vaccination for anyone with an on-campus presence.
Appointment dates: January 1, 2022 - May 31, 2022 (classes run Jan 24-April 27; final exams through May 14)
Expected time commitment: Average of 7-10 hours per week per section including teaching time, prep work, grading, office hours
Compensation: Senior rate - $5,675 per section (for those with graduate degrees or 2+ years of graduate coursework); Junior rate - $5,058 per section
Interested candidates should email me (alexandra_pagano(a)harvard.edu<mailto:alexandra_pagano@harvard.edu>) a copy of their resume/CV and a short description of their interest and qualifications to be shared with course instructors.
Thank you!
Allie
Allie Pagano
Graduate Program Coordinator
Department of Psychology | Harvard University
alexandra_pagano(a)harvard.edu<mailto:alexandra_pagano@harvard.edu> | 617-495-3810
Please see below and attached for details about a Tenure-track Assistant Professor position at Lafayette College.
Lafayette College will be hiring a tenure-track assistant professor in psychology to start Fall 2022.
Area of specialization is open, but priority will be given to those with expertise in quantitative methods, measurement validation, and/or computational modeling of behavior. Successful candidates will have experience teaching undergraduates and an active research program and we obviously want to hire the most qualified person. Given how few people of color we have among our College faculty, we are especially interested in selecting this person from a deep and diverse applicant pool.
The full ad with additional details is attached. Please distribute to your students and alumni and encourage them to reach out to me directly if they have any questions. If you know of potential candidates who would help us actualize our diversity and inclusion goals, please let me know as I would like to reach out to them personally.
Thanks so much,
Jennifer
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Jennifer M. Talarico
Professor (she|her)
Department Head
Lafayette College
Dept. of Psychology
320 Oechsle Hall
Easton, PA 18042
my homepage<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__sites.lafayette.edu_ta…>
Schedule a meeting<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__calendly.com_talaricj&…>
Sent on behalf of the Harvard College Writing Program
Title: Preceptor in Expository Writing
School: Faculty of Arts and Sciences
Department/Area: Harvard College Writing Program
POSITION DESCRIPTION
To meet a one-time surge in the size of the Class of 2025, the Harvard College Writing Program at Harvard University has a number of openings for one-term preceptorship positions for the Spring 2022 semester beginning on January 1, 2022 and ending June 30, 2022, to teach Expository 20, the Program’s course that fulfills Harvard College’s first-year writing requirement. Preceptors in this term-limited position will teach a themed writing course that has been developed by the Program; each preceptor will teach one or two sections of fifteen students per section. Salary and benefits are competitive. Preceptors in this position will be eligible to apply for multi-year preceptorships that begin in the academic year 2022-23, for which the Program will advertise nationally in fall 2021.
Preference will be given to candidates with Ph.D.s or other terminal degrees in fields that are taught at Harvard College, including fields in the sciences and social sciences, or to candidates with MFAs; who have experience teaching fundamental analytical reading and writing skills and sentence skills at the first-year college level; who demonstrate a lively interest in issues of writing pedagogy and an innovative approach to the teaching of communication skills.
BASIC QUALIFICATIONS
Doctorate (or Doctorate nearly completed) in traditional liberal arts discipline taught in Harvard College, including fields in the sciences and social sciences, or MFA or terminal degree with relevant experience teaching writing in a field taught in Harvard College.
https://academicpositions.harvard.edu/postings/10846
The Psychology Department is seeking a spring term Teaching Assistant for PSY 1845 Stigma, Discrimination, and Health taught by Professor Mark Hatzenbuehler.
Course description: What is stigma? How do stigmatized identities and conditions differ from each other? Why do we stigmatize? What are the consequences of stigma for cognitions and emotions, for social relationships, and for health? Through what mechanisms-individual, interpersonal, and structural-does stigma operate to produce adverse health outcomes? How do stigmatized individuals cope with and resist stigma? How can we reduce stigma and its negative effects? In this course we will consider stigma as a fundamental cause of health inequalities across a broad range of phenomena, including (but not limited to) mental illness, sexual and gender diversity, weight, disability, aging, poverty, and immigration status. Students can expect to examine stigma as a predicament that affects nearly all individuals at some point in the life course, and to develop expertise in an individual stigma that is relevant to their personal, academic, and professional interests through a series of focused course assignments.
General TA duties: Leading weekly discussion sections, holding office hours, grading assignments and exams, attending lectures, attending weekly teaching meetings, and related duties as outlined by the course instructor.
Interested candidates should email me (alexandra_pagano(a)harvard.edu<mailto:alexandra_pagano@harvard.edu>) a copy of their resume/CV and a short description of their interest and qualifications.
Thank you!
Allie
Allie Pagano
Graduate Program Coordinator
Department of Psychology | Harvard University
alexandra_pagano(a)harvard.edu<mailto:alexandra_pagano@harvard.edu> | 617-495-3810