About the Company
Pepperdine University London seeks a part-time lecturer to teach an undergraduate module in Organisational Behaviour. Pepperdine University is an American university with satellite campuses around the world. This position is based in our London study centre in South Kensington.
About the Role
- The lecturer will deliver an undergraduate module on the topic of Organisational Behaviour. This is an integrated and interdisciplinary study of behavioural science for management. It explores psychological and sociological aspects of human behaviour as they relate to the workplace.
- The lecturer is responsible for creating and delivering lectures, selecting and marking readings, homework assignments & exams, and corresponding with students.
- The integration of local site visits and excursions which support the curriculum are welcome and encouraged.
Qualifications
- A PhD in management or a related field with an emphasis in organisational behaviour.
- Competitive candidates will be able to demonstrate their interest in the field of organisational behaviour through intellectual contributions in the area.
- Applicants should be able to demonstrate prior teaching experience and effectiveness in the classroom, supported by teaching evaluations.
- Applicants should be able to demonstrate their ability to grade writing quality, given that this is a writing intensive module.
- Candidates must be able to demonstrate their legal right to work in the UK.
To Apply
Please submit a covering letter and curriculum vitae to london.info@pepperdine.edu, attn: Heather Pardee, Director. Your covering letter should address your relevant skills and experience and your teaching philosophy. Finalists will be invited to submit references, evidence of postgraduate degrees, evidence of teaching effectiveness, and a response to Pepperdine University’s mission statement.
Equal Opportunity Statement
Pepperdine is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer and does not unlawfully discriminate on the basis of any protected characteristics under UK law.
