The Marsal Family School of Education at the University of Michigan seeks a mid-career colleague for a tenure-track appointment at the rank of associate professor or professor. This is a School-wide position and the appointment could be made in the Educational Studies (ES), Learning, Equity, and Problem-Solving for the Public Good (LEAPS), and/or Center for the Study of Higher and Postsecondary Education (CSHPE) programs.
Applicants can come from (but are not limited to) the fields of education, the learning sciences, new media ecologies, human-computer interaction, computer science, cognitive science, and neuroscience. Applicants should have a strong scholarly focus on learning and how emerging and advanced technologies (e.g., artificial intelligence, virtual/augmented reality) can be developed to effectively support learning across different educational contexts, which can include PreK-12, postsecondary education, out-of-school settings, and workforce development. Applicants should also have experience or strong interest in approaches to disseminate educational technology projects through product design efforts (encompassing user experience design, business and entrepreneurship) so as to extend the reach and access of these projects to larger audiences of learners, educators, and other educational stakeholders.
Specifically, we seek a scholar whose research has focused on the development and application of learning technologies to achieve just and equitable educational learning opportunities, teaching practices, policies, and systems. We seek a scholar who has demonstrated the capacity to contribute to the creation and use of scholarship in education and the learning sciences, with strong methodological training in quantitative, qualitative, or multiple methods, who has the ability to teach courses in education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and who seeks to influence practice and policy. We also seek a scholar with a strong record of interdisciplinary and mixed-method collaborations who is enthusiastic about working with colleagues from the College of Engineering and at the University of Michigan Center for Innovation.