3 jobs found

Art: Assistant Professor, Artist in Photography: Race, Representation and Critical Practice (initial review Oct. 30, 2023) Position overview Position title: Assistant Professor, Artist in Photography: Race, Representation and Critical Practice Salary range: The salary range for this position is $83,100-$110,000 academic year (nine-month basis). The posted UC salary scales set the minimum pay determined by rank and/or step at appointment. “Off-scale salaries” and other components of pay, i.e., a salary that is higher than the published system-wide salary at the designated rank and step, are offered when necessary to meet competitive conditions. See salary scales titled (FACULTY--LADDER RANKS--PROFESSOR SERIES) Percent time: Full-time (100%) Anticipated start: July 1, 2024, with the academic year beginning in September 2024. Degree requirements must be met by June 30, 2024 for employment effective July 1, 2024. Application Window Open date:...

  Digital Media Artist The Department of Art & Art History at Stanford University seeks applicants for a tenure-track Assistant Professor of Digital Media Art Practice. The term of appointment is expected to begin on September 1, 2024. Applicants should have a robust contemporary digital media studio practice, demonstrated through an accomplished exhibition or public performance record and an active presence and reputation in the field. An MFA or terminal degree in a related field and prior university level teaching experience are required. The ideal candidate will bring to Stanford a vigorous and evolving artistic research program that will shape current discussions of the aesthetics and politics of digital media, and attract graduate students of the highest caliber. We are looking for an artist whose work actively and critically addresses contemporary issues, with attention to how these are engaged with technological systems (algorithmic and...

  Modern Art The Department of Art & Art History at Stanford University announces a search for a scholar of modern art whose work extends across national boundaries and cultural traditions from the mid-19th to mid-20th centuries. We encourage applications from scholars who engage critically with both canonical and alternative histories of modernity and reach beyond the department’s existing strengths in U.S. art history, including, for example, scholars of Indigenous, African, Asian, Latin American, Caribbean, and diasporic art, architecture, and visual culture. Applicants should demonstrate a dedication to inclusive pedagogy and courses that incorporate critical approaches to the history of art. A completed Ph.D. is required as is teaching experience at both the introductory and advanced levels. We encourage applications from scholars whose research and teaching supports feminist, queer, and decolonial approaches to art history. Candidates for an untenured...