Saint Anselm College: Assistant Professor of Anatomy

Posted on September 17, 2024

The Department of Biological Sciences at Saint Anselm College invites applications for a tenure- track Assistant Professor of Anatomy to begin August 2025.  The successful candidate will teach across the curriculum and be committed to actively involving undergraduates in research.  Teaching responsibilities may include Anatomy and Physiology I and II (lecture and lab) for majors and General Biology (lecture and lab).  The candidate will have an opportunity, depending on the needs of the department, to develop an upper-level course in their area of expertise such as, but not limited to, exercise physiology, kinesiology, biomechanics, comparative anatomy, endocrinology or other health-related Biology topic. 

Those interested should submit the following documents via the college website to the attention of Elizabeth Greguske, Search Chair by Nov 1, 2024.  

  •  Letter of intent
  • Curriculum vitae
  • Teaching statement 
  • Research potential (samples of scholarship, articles or conference papers)
  • Academic transcripts 
  • Contact information for 3 references, including full name, position, email address and phone number.  Letters of Recommendation will be requested of finalists.

A Ph.D. or ABD in Anatomy, Physiology, Biology, or a related field is required. Teaching experience at the undergraduate level is strongly preferred as well as scholarly research.

Successful candidates will be able to assist the college in advancing its mission and strategic plans, which includes institution-wide diversity and inclusiveness.

 

Founded in 1889, Saint Anselm College is an undergraduate, liberal arts college housed on a 350+ acre, residential campus, with a student body of approximately 2,100 students, 155 full-time faculty in addition to the monks of Saint Anselm Abbey.  The college is located in the vibrant and diverse city of Manchester, NH, where 76 languages are spoken in the schools.  The college is less than an hour from sandy beaches, the White Mountain National Forest, the Lakes Region, and metropolitan Boston.

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