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International Sociological Association's Research Committee on Economy & Society

CfA: Associate Professor in Sociology - LSE; DL: 15 April, 2024

Department of Sociology, London School of Economics, is seeking an exceptional researcher with a proven record of high-quality publications & an emerging international reputation in quantitative approaches to social inequalities.

The Department is a leading centre for critical and rigorous scholarship and education in Sociology. Their research and teaching addresses key contemporary issues including inequalities and social justice; politics and human rights; migration, cities and urban change; economy, technology and culture. It is seeking to appoint an outstanding Associate Professor with expertise and research interests in quantitative approaches to social inequalities who will provide research excellence in the study of social inequalities, and help build our research and education priorities in this area.

Candidates should have a proven record of outstanding research, as evidenced by existing high-quality publications; an emerging international reputation in quantitative approaches to social inequalities. Evidence of innovation or creativity in research and research methodology is desirable. Candidates will have a significant track record in excellence in teaching and experience of and commitment to PhD supervision. The starting salary for Associate Professors at the LSE is no less than £73,267 per annum and the salary scale can be found on the LSE website

To apply for this post, please go to www.jobs.lse.ac.uk. If you have any technical queries with applying on the online system, please use the “contact us” links at the bottom of the LSE Jobs page. Should you have any queries about the role, please email Louisa Lawrence l.m.lawrence@lse.ac.uk. The closing date for receipt of applications is Monday 15th April 2024 (23.59 UK time).

For details, visit: https://jobs.lse.ac.uk/Vacancies/I/3284/0/422816/15539/associate-professor-in-sociology

Call for Contributions: RC02 weekly announcements

CfP: Special Issue on 'Technological Change, Power and Work'; DL: 31 July, 2024