2024-25 Open Rank Clinical Professor, Business & Society Program (full time, non-Tenure-Track)

2024-25 Open Rank Clinical Professor, Business & Society Program (full time, non-Tenure-Track)
New York University: NYU - NY: Leonard N. Stern School of Business: Business & Society Program Area
Location
New York
Open Date

Nov 16, 2023

Description

NYU Stern School of Business has a dynamic and well-recognized course of study focused on an undergraduate Social Impact Core. These courses are primarily designed and delivered within the Business and Society Program. We are currently recruiting a clinical faculty member with expertise in the areas of social entrepreneurship and/or the field of law and business to strengthen our community in those areas. The successful candidate would be expected to teach Social Entrepreneurship, an elective in the undergraduate and graduate programs, and/or Law, Business, and Society, which is a required course for junior-level undergraduate students.

Social Entrepreneurship Course Description

This course is an introductory course on the principles of social entrepreneurship and it is a required course for the Social Entrepreneurship Minor. Taught with a rich set of globally relevant case examples, the course defines the topic and offers context for how it fits into broader economics and management frameworks. In particular, it explores social entrepreneurship as a discipline that helps reverse morally indefensible inefficiencies (microeconomics lens) and the suffering of disadvantaged stakeholders (stakeholder theory lens). The course also introduces a variety of tools to help identify social sector problems and brainstorm solutions; introduces the concept of “corporate design,” and how businesses can be “designed” for purpose through unique types of ownership, charters (e.g. benefit corporations), and governance; and examines methods to measure impact.

Law, Business, and Society Course Description

This course is an introductory course that provides students who have no previous knowledge with a basic understanding of the American legal system. The instructor will present legal cases and hypotheticals from the perspective of multiple stakeholders while focusing on the connection between law, business, and society. The instructor will also demonstrate how laws may reflect societal norms, promote material well-being, and reflect economic/historical conditions. In addition, the instructor will illustrate the inherent difficulty in predicting exactly how laws will be applied.

The course consists of a common core of customized course readings drawn upon judicial decisions, statutes, scholarly works, and multimedia. This course emphasizes analytical writing of the type required in business and the written assignments are designed to help students learn how to engage in thorough analysis, address arguments made by both sides, and write, concisely, and convincingly.

Teaching and Learning Expectations

Instructors, with the assistance of teaching assistants in some instances, are expected to participate in the drafting, grading, and administration of a variety of assignments and exams throughout the course

The instructor is also responsible for:

• Reviewing course material and generally adhering to a common syllabus
• Creating a classroom environment where students feel comfortable participating and learning
• Providing extra support to students through office hours, when requested
• Keeping up-to-date with advancements in the field and integrating new knowledge into lessons

In compliance with NYC’s Pay Transparency Act, the annual base salary range for this position is

Clinical Assistant Professor: $90,000 - $140,000
Clinical Associate Professor: $105,000 - $165,000
Clinical Professor: $130,000 - $200,000

This pay range represents base pay only (for 12 months) and excludes any additional items such as incentives, bonuses, clinical compensation, or other items. New York University considers factors such as (but not limited to) scope and responsibilities of the position, candidate’s work experience, education/training, key skills, internal peer equity, as well as market and organizational considerations when extending an offer.

Qualifications

• JD degree or higher and at least 5 years of experience working as an attorney OR at least 10 years of operating experience, and meaningful time spent in leadership roles, at a nonprofit, foundation, social enterprise, startup, or mission-driven corporation OR a PhD and at least 3 years of experience teaching in business school. 

• Success in teaching or the demonstrated potential for such success

• Strong interpersonal, observational, and communication skills

• Excellent teamwork skills  

 

EOE/AA/Minorities/Females/Vet/Disabled/Sexual Orientation/Gender Identity.

Application Instructions

Submit a CV, cover letter no longer than two pages, and course evaluations (if available) to Interfolio.

Applications will be considered on a rolling basis until the position is filled, with the expectation that interviews will begin in Spring 2024 with a preferred start date in Fall 2024

Application Process
This institution is using Interfolio's Faculty Search to conduct this search. Applicants to this position receive a free Dossier account and can send all application materials, including confidential letters of recommendation, free of charge.
Apply Now
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Description

NYU Stern School of Business has a dynamic and well-recognized course of study focused on an undergraduate Social Impact Core. These courses are primarily designed and delivered within the Business and Society Program. We are currently recruiting a clinical faculty member with expertise in the areas of social entrepreneurship and/or the field of law and business to strengthen our community in those areas. The successful candidate would be expected to teach Social Entrepreneurship, an elective in the undergraduate and graduate programs, and/or Law, Business, and Society, which is a required course for junior-level undergraduate students.

Social Entrepreneurship Course Description

This course is an introductory course on the principles of social entrepreneurship and it is a required course for the Social Entrepreneurship Minor. Taught with a rich set of globally relevant case examples, the course defines the topic and offers context for how it fits into broader economics and management frameworks. In particular, it explores social entrepreneurship as a discipline that helps reverse morally indefensible inefficiencies (microeconomics lens) and the suffering of disadvantaged stakeholders (stakeholder theory lens). The course also introduces a variety of tools to help identify social sector problems and brainstorm solutions; introduces the concept of “corporate design,” and how businesses can be “designed” for purpose through unique types of ownership, charters (e.g. benefit corporations), and governance; and examines methods to measure impact.

Law, Business, and Society Course Description

This course is an introductory course that provides students who have no previous knowledge with a basic understanding of the American legal system. The instructor will present legal cases and hypotheticals from the perspective of multiple stakeholders while focusing on the connection between law, business, and society. The instructor will also demonstrate how laws may reflect societal norms, promote material well-being, and reflect economic/historical conditions. In addition, the instructor will illustrate the inherent difficulty in predicting exactly how laws will be applied.

The course consists of a common core of customized course readings drawn upon judicial decisions, statutes, scholarly works, and multimedia. This course emphasizes analytical writing of the type required in business and the written assignments are designed to help students learn how to engage in thorough analysis, address arguments made by both sides, and write, concisely, and convincingly.

Teaching and Learning Expectations

Instructors, with the assistance of teaching assistants in some instances, are expected to participate in the drafting, grading, and administration of a variety of assignments and exams throughout the course

The instructor is also responsible for:

• Reviewing course material and generally adhering to a common syllabus
• Creating a classroom environment where students feel comfortable participating and learning
• Providing extra support to students through office hours, when requested
• Keeping up-to-date with advancements in the field and integrating new knowledge into lessons

In compliance with NYC’s Pay Transparency Act, the annual base salary range for this position is

Clinical Assistant Professor: $90,000 - $140,000
Clinical Associate Professor: $105,000 - $165,000
Clinical Professor: $130,000 - $200,000

This pay range represents base pay only (for 12 months) and excludes any additional items such as incentives, bonuses, clinical compensation, or other items. New York University considers factors such as (but not limited to) scope and responsibilities of the position, candidate’s work experience, education/training, key skills, internal peer equity, as well as market and organizational considerations when extending an offer.