Director of Graduate Program in Historic Preservation, Department of Architecture, Ball State University (Muncie, IN)
Contributed By: Graduate Program in Historic Preservation, Department of Architecture, Ball State University
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Major responsibility: serve as the director of the Graduate Program in Historic Preservation; serve as an architectural educator with the ability to teach design studios and support courses in historic preservation; conduct scholarly and service activities; advise students enrolled in the MSHP program and the Preservation Minor; oversee work at the Center for Historic Preservation, an outreach and research arm of the department.
Qualifications:
- Minimum qualifications: master’s degree in architecture or historic preservation or a related field; qualifications to teach at both undergraduate and graduate levels.
- Preferred qualifications: professional registration and/or Ph.D. in architecture or related field; evidence of contributions to the field of historic preservation and architecture through practice and/or scholarship; administrative or advising experience at the college/university level.
Ball State University is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer and is strongly and actively committed to diversity within its community.
How To Apply:
By February 18, 2013, send statement of interest, curriculum vitae, complete contact information for three references, official transcript of the highest degree earned, and examples of scholarly and/or professional work to:
The Historic Preservation Search Committee
Department of Architecture
Ball State University
Muncie, IN 47306
Review of applications will begin immediately and will continue until the position is filled.
Additional Information: http://cms.bsu.edu/about/administrativeoffices/humanresources/employopp/public/faculty/colarchitectureplanning/103796-tenured-tenure-track-dir-grad-prog-hist-pres.
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Posted: February 11, 2013
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Unless noted, the thoughts and opinions expressed in the article are solely that of the
author and not necessarily the opinion of the editors of PreservationDirectory.com.
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