Teachers College - Jobs - Search Results

Filters By

Position type

Locations

United States

Categories

Work Modality
Send me jobs like these

We will email you new jobs that match this search.

Search results

Position Location Closes
The Teachers College Postdoctoral Fellowship in Community Mental Health and School-Based Innovation New York
Teachers College, Columbia University is building a new, dynamic, and collaborative initiative focused on the mental health and well-being of children and adolescents in communities and schools. This innovation hub will be dedicated to the design and implementation of effective, sustainable approaches to mental health-related prevention and intervention in partnership with school districts and other local constituencies. As such, this initiative will ultimately catalyze a pipeline that increases the number of practitioners and researchers who are together positioned to transform mental health services and prevention. We are seeking a tenacious, visionary scholar to work with us as the inaugural post-doctoral fellow in what will ultimately be an ongoing post-doctoral cohort network. As such, the incoming fellow will have the opportunity to co-design the start-up phase of this initiative with our team as we work at the intersection of practice and research. The post-doc will pursue research under the mentorship of the initiative’s core faculty, will play a major role in related grant-writing and fundraising efforts, and will help mentor and supervise Teachers College graduate students who join the work of the hub.
Adjunct Faculty - Department of Human Development New York
The Department of Human Development at Teachers College, Columbia University invites applications from highly qualified Adjunct Faculty to teach in one or more of the programs offered by the department at Teachers College.
Tenured/Tenure-Track Associate or Full Professor in School Psychology or Special Education New York
The Department of Health Studies & Applied Educational Psychology at Teachers College, Columbia University is recruiting a Professor (Associate or Full Rank, Tenured/Tenure-Track) who conducts applied, literacy research with an emphasis in reading. Ideally, the candidate will have an established line of research that examines reading development and empirically driven interventions at the child, classroom, or school levels. We are especially interested in scholars with a proven track record of federal grant funding.
Advanced Associate or Full Professor, Sociocultural Anthropology New York
Teachers College, Columbia University seeks a sociocultural anthropologist for the new Lambros Comitas Chair in the Programs in Anthropology. In keeping with Professor Comitas’s interests, in addition to demonstrating an outstanding record of ethnographic research and writing, applicants should have experience in anthropological theory and applied, practicing, public, or engaged anthropology. Some desirable areas of research include education beyond schooling; effects of the climate crisis; health and wellness; family, community, and youth studies; debates about history and heritage; engagement with technologies and new media; the impact of NGOs, community organizations, and medical and scientific entities; or intersections of religion and public action.
Assistant/Associate Professor in Communication Sciences and Disorders Program New York
The Communication Sciences and Disorders in the Department of Biobehavioral Sciences at Teachers College, Columbia University in New York City (CSD at Teachers College) is seeking a full-time faculty member at the rank of assistant or associate professor to conduct a focused program of research, teach graduate courses, and participate in service.
Lecturer of Communication Sciences and Disorders New York
The Department of Biobehavioral Sciences at Teachers College, Columbia University is seeking applications for a full time Lecturer for the Program in Communication Sciences and Disorders. Primary responsibilities associated with the position include teaching clinical courses in the master’s program during Fall and Spring semesters.

Back to skip to quick links