Full Professor or tenure-track Assistant Professor of Macroeconomics

Full Professor or tenure-track Assistant Professor of Macroeconomics

Posted on Jan 09, 2012
Application Deadline on Jan 31, 2012
University of St. Gallen (University / College)
Shortlist Add
Job Opening Details
Type of Position: Professor
JEL Classification(s): E
Date of appearance on Jan 09, 2012

URL for further information: http://www.unisg.ch
Contact Details
Monika Bütler
University of St. Gallen

monika.buetler@unisg.ch

Location of Job opening

Call for Applications

Professor of Macroeconomics

The University of St. Gallen, Switzerland - a leading university in Management, Economics, Law, Social Sciences and International Affairs - invites applications for two positions as

Professor of Macroeconomics

by February 1, 2013 or by mutual agreement.

The successful applicant has an excellent publication record in any field of Macroeconomics and a high level of teaching competence. Furthermore, she/he should have an interest in economic policy.

Teaching responsibilities are at all levels (Bachelor, Master and PhD programs). In particular, the positions require the ability and willingness to teach Macroeconomics on the undergraduate level.

The appointment status of each position, full professor or tenure-track assistant professor, will be determined by the successful candidate's qualification. Applications for a tenure-track position are considered for candidates with teaching experience on the undergraduate level and excellent publications. The University is actively seeking to increase the number of female and international scholars among the faculty.

For further information about this position, please contact Professor Monika Bütler, Dean of the School of Economics and Political Science (monika.buetler@unisg.ch).

Candidates should submit their application along with the usual supporting documents in electronic form (berufungen@unisg.ch) no later than January 31, 2012, to the President of the University of St. Gallen, Professor Thomas Bieger.

This Posting has expired.
See www.inomics.com for latest entries.