Assistant Professor in Public Administration, College of Arts and SciencesCurrent UC employees must apply internally via SuccessFactors >Founded in 1819, the University of Cincinnati ranks among the nation's best urban public research universities. Home to over 50,000 students, 11,000 faculty and staff and 332,000 alumni, UC combines a Top 35 public research university with a physical setting The New York Times calls "the most ambitious campus design program in the country."With the launch of Next Lives Here, the Cincinnati Innovation District, a $100 million JobsOhio investment, nine straight years of record enrollment, global leadership in cooperative education, a dynamic academic health center and entry into the Big 12 Conference, UC's momentum has never been stronger. UC's annual budget tops $1.65 billion and its endowment totals $1.8 billion.Job OverviewThe School of Public and International Affairs (SPIA) at the University of Cincinnati invites applications for a full-time tenure-track Assistant Professor with a primary workload focus in support of our Public Administration sub-field. The master's of public administration program at the University of Cincinnati is anchored in a social justice framework curriculum that addresses public administration in the context of social equity and justice through all methodologies, including community-engaged research methods, along with other substantive areas including nonprofit management, social and urban policy, and local governance. For details on our MPA-Social Justice program see our MPA website.In addition to the MPA program, SPIA offers a MA and PhD in Political Science as well as three undergraduate BAs (Political Science, International Affairs, and Law and Society). SPIA also houses three research centers-the Portman Center for Policy Solutions, the Center for Truth, Racial Healing and Transformation (CTRHT) and the Center for Cyber Strategy and Policy (CCSP). The Portman center encourages civility, bipartisanship, and finding common ground to achieve policy solutions. CTRHT uses research, learning, and action to provide space for healing the harms caused by racial injustice. CCSP seeks to engage scholars, students, and practitioners in interdisciplinary work related to digital strategy and policy. The successful candidate will have the opportunity to affiliate with these centers if they wish.As one part of its overall programming, SPIA seeks to strengthen its digital justice footprint and advance its research connection with the University's Digital Futures project exploring the intersection of social justice, public administration and the challenges and opportunities provided by technology. This programming seeks investigation of threats to justice posed by technology, particularly through algorithmic data bias, and the opportunities to leverage technology more effectively for public administration to advance equitable outcomes through a framework of digital justice and technological innovation.Essential FunctionsThe successful candidate will be expected to teach, research, and advise students principally in our Master's in Public Administration program (MPA), which is anchored in a research-based, social justice perspective. The course load for research active tenure-track faculty is 2-2 (two courses per 2 semesters).Applicants will be expected to teach core MPA courses and elective classes, such as but not limited to Introduction to Public Administration, Public Sector Budgeting, Public Sector Technology Management, and support SPIA's overall mission through such activities as teaching, research, committee service and work with SPIA partners.Research activities include conducting, presenting, and publishing of scholarship and analysis in political science, public administration, and related fields as well as foundational work such as grant activi