Salary is commensurate with experience + qualifica...
Onsite (day shift)
Judicial politics expertise
American national government
Legal careers advising
The University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, is seeking a non-tenure track Teaching Assistant Professor of Judicial Politics to teach courses related to American National Government and law, starting in August 2026. The ideal candidate will have a Ph.D. or J.D., demonstrating teaching experience and research interests in Constitutional Law and Judicial Politics
Job Summary
The University of Arkansas works to advance the state and build a better world through education, research, and outreach by providing transformational opportunities and skills, fostering a welcoming climate, and nurturing creativity, discovery, and the spread of new ideas and innovations.
The University of Arkansas offers a vibrant work environment and a workplace culture that promotes a healthy work-life balance.
The Department of Political Science consists of 23 full-time faculty and is committed to strengthening the diversity of its faculty, student body, and curriculum.
Matching Summary
Match Score: 85
The University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, is seeking a non-tenure track Teaching Assistant Professor of Judicial Politics to teach courses related to American National Government and law, starting in August 2026. The ideal candidate will have a Ph.D. or J.D., demonstrating teaching experience and research interests in Constitutional Law and Judicial Politics.
Salary
Salary is commensurate with experience and qualifications.
Skills & Requirements
Must-have
Judicial Politics expertise
American National Government
legal careers advising
pre-law student organizations
research leading to publication
participating in departmental committees
Nice-to-have
stronger economies
vibrant work environment
healthy work-life balance
interdisciplinary study
strengthening diversity
Key Requirements
Ph.D. in Political Science or related field or J.D.
Demonstrated teaching background
Demonstrated research interests
Ability to teach introductory American National Government
Ability to teach upper-level undergraduate legal courses