Teaching Faculty, Department of Command, Leadership, and Management
US Army War College
Application
Details
Posted: 30-Aug-24
Location: Carlisle, Pennsylvania
Type: Full-time
Salary: 90,730 - 184,881
Categories:
Industrial Organization
Organization Behavior
Strategic Management
Function:
Assistant/Associate
Full Professor
Level:
1-2 years
Position:
Tenure Track or Tenured
Preferred Education:
Ph.D
Additional Information:
2 openings available.
Internal Number: USAWC AY26 SL
The Department of Command Leadership and Management at the United States Army War College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania invites applications for faculty positions to begin in June of 2025. The appointment would be at the rank of Assistant, Associate, or by exception, Full Professor based on academic credentials, experience, and professional accomplishments. The College’s philosophy is to create a long-term relationship with its civilian faculty. Initial appointments may be up to three years. Five-year reappointments are the norm and re-appointment denials are exceedingly rare.
The US Army War College is a unique educational experience that caters to mid-career practitioners with 18-26 years of experience who are ascending to leadership positions at the executive level. The student body consists of American and international military officers and civil servants, organized into seminars of 14-17 students. The 11-month, inter-disciplinary resident curriculum features core classes in strategic leadership, national security, and military strategy; a variety of electives; and regular engagement with high level US government and industry leaders. Successful completion of the curriculum awards a master’s degree in strategic studies.
The United States Army War College is committed to developing the practitioners charged with leading at the highest levels within the US government, our allies, and partners. Precise application instructions and timing will be provided by email.
Applicants for this position will be expected to contribute to the War College through teaching, scholarship, and service. Teaching requirements include instructing and facilitating seminar dialogue in core classes including strategic leadership and defense management. These core classes survey a range of material related to leadership at the highest levels and management practices within the defense enterprise. Core courses are developed collaboratively; individual faculty members design lessons within the core courses and teach their assigned seminar. In addition to core instruction, professors design and teach elective courses that relate to their individual research interests and support the program's learning objectives.
Scholarship responsibilities include conducting and publishing research that advances knowledge in fi elds that are relevant to the War College curriculum, broader Department of Defense priorities, and the leadership field.
Service requirements include contributions internal to the college and external contributions. Internal service includes advising War College students and participating in various decision-making bodies (e.g., hiring panels, curriculum review working groups). External service opportunity es include service to one's discipline and support to a wide variety of US Government entities (e.g., Army Research Institute, Command Assessment Program).
To be considered for a position, candidates must hold a Ph.D. in a field related to Leadership or Management. This includes, but is not limited to, Organizational Psychology, Organizational Behavior, Public Policy, Public Administration, Economics, Cognitive and Decision Sciences, Sociology, Professional Ethics, and Business Administration. Academic rank and appointment term length will be determined based on the applicant's demonstrated scholarship, teaching and consulting experience, and professional accomplishments. This application is open to US citizens. The selected applicant will be required to obtain and maintain a SECRET security clearance.
The US Army War College's 10-month curriculum educates senior military and civilian leaders so they can lead at the strategic level and advance knowledge of the global application of Landpower. These graduates, who earn a Masters of Strategic Studies, are skilled problem solvers. They often become worldwide leaders and continue to actively engage in discourse about the role of ground forces in national security objectives. By the time they leave Carlisle Barracks, they are prepared for service in a joint, interagency, intergovernmental, and multinational (JIIM) national security community.There is an emphasis on strategic leadership development, argumentation, and research to equip accomplished officers and civilians with the ability to apply history, practice, communication, and theory to complex strategic issues. This mission is supported by the efforts of the other institutions located at Carlisle Barracks, including the Center for Strategic Leadership, the Strategic Studies Institute, the Peacekeeping and Stability Operations Institute, and the Army Heritage and Education Center. Through this collaboration in pursuit of strategic knowledge, graduates go on to become adaptable, innovative, and highly skilled leaders in the United States and abroad.