University of Houston
Adjunct Faculty - Law (Finance)
Adjunct opportunities vary in terms of the type of course. Opportunities include: (i) traditional doctrinal courses taught in a lecture format; (ii) clinical education, which is a type of experiential learning course; (iii) simulation courses, which is a type of experiential learning course; and (iv) involvement with the Law Center's Blakely Advocacy Institute ( http://www.law.uh.edu/blakely ), where the opportunities include a variety of skills-based courses.
As a non-tenure track (NTT) position, the appointee will accrue no time toward tenure at the University of Houston. Please reference and review the University of Houston's NTT Faculty Policy, available at this link: https://www.uh.edu/provost/faculty/faculty-policies/non-tenure-track/
Further information about the Law Center and its programs is available at: http://www.law.uh.edu .
Associate Dean's Office: Adjunct Faculty appointments are made by the Law Center's Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, Professor Greg R. Vetter, gvetter@uh.edu . In addition to the formal application made in response to this posting, applicants should send the Associate Dean a short email expressing his or her interest, attaching a resume or curriculum
vitae to that email.
Qualifications:
J.D. degree
Required Attachments:
Curriculum Vitae, Unofficial Transcripts
Official transcripts are required for a faculty appointment and will be requested upon selection of the final candidates. All positions at the University of Houston are security sensitive and will require a criminal background check.
The policy of the University of Houston-System and its universities is to ensure equal opportunity in all its educational programs and activities, and all terms and conditions of employment without regard to age, race, color, disability, religion, national origin, ethnicity, military status, genetic information, sex (including gender and pregnancy), sexual orientation, gender identity or status, or gender expression, except where such a distinction is required by law.