The School of Management at Binghamton University, State University of New York, invites applications for a non tenure-track faculty position at the Assistant Professor level in supply chain management, beginning September 2010. The preferred candidate will have research and teaching interests in supply chain management and a completed Ph.D. before joining.
The teaching load in this position is two-courses per semester (fall and spring terms). The courses will include the required undergraduate course in operations (large sections supported by TAs). We anticipate that the number of course preps will be limited to two and continue to be the same for a couple of years. While the research expectation in this position is minimal, we will prefer candidates with strong methodological skills and research potential interested in working closely with existing faculty. Recent graduates looking for a steppingstone to develop their research portfolio while handling reasonable teaching load will find this position attractive. The salary is around $50,000, excluding benefits.
School of Management is AACSB accredited and offers BS, MS, MBA, EMBA and Ph.D. degrees. It is not departmentalized. According to Business Week, our undergraduate business program is ranked 35th in the nation and 12th among public universities in the nation. Binghamton is a substantial regional high-tech community with employers such as IBM, Lockheed Martin, Universal Instruments, British Aerospace, and United Health Services. Three hours from New York and one hour from Syracuse and Ithaca, Binghamton is a low cost of living regional medical/retail hub for 200,000 people. Binghamton University is strongly committed to affirmative action. Recruitment is conducted without regard to race, color, sex, religion, age, disability, marital status, sexual orientation or national origin.
Applications including a cover letter, vita, statement of teaching and research, and contact information of three references may be sent electronically to scmhire@gmail.com or by hard copy to Professor Sal Agnihothri, School of Management, Binghamton University, State University of New York, Binghamton, NY 13902-6000