Assistant or Associate Professor of Natural Resources Policy and Management

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The University of Idaho Department of Natural Resources and Society (NRS), Environmental Science Program, and the Policy Analysis Group (PAG) invite applications for a nine-month, tenure-track position of Assistant or Associate Professor of Natural Resources Policy and Management. We seek a social scientist with an empirical research portfolio in policy or governance, ideally with an applied focus on policy solutions to manage forests, rangelands, and/or wildlife. We especially welcome candidates with expertise in sustainable rural communities, collaborative resource management, or resource governance in Indigenous or historically marginalized communities. Candidates with demonstrated experience in multidisciplinary and community-based collaborations that span the social, natural, and physical sciences will be reviewed favorably. This position is open to candidates who use a range of methodological approaches to social science. The successful candidate should also demonstrate excellence in teaching and mentoring, as well as interests in contributing to the university’s land grant mission. This is a full-time (nine-month) academic year appointment in UI’s NRS department beginning August 2022. More details found here.
Priority will be given to applicants who have submitted their materials by January 8th, 2022. See the full ad for application details. For further information contact Dr. Karla Eitel (keitel@uidaho.edu) and/or Dr. Chloe Wardropper (cwardropper@uidaho.edu), Search Committee Co-chairs.
Applicants must submit all application materials electronically via https://uidaho.peopleadmin.com/postings/33991 (posting #F000960P).
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Listing Location

Moscow, ID, USA

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The NAISA logo was designed by Jonathan Thunder, a Red Lake Ojibwe painter and digital artist from Minnesota. NAISA members inspired by canoe traditions among their own people sent examples to Thunder, who designed the logo with advice from the NAISA Council. The color scheme was chosen to signify those Indigenous peoples who are more land-based and do not have canoe traditions.