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Ecological Economics and Resilience Department of Agricultural

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Ecological Economics and Resilience Department of Agricultural Assistant or Associate Professor: Ecological Economics and Resilience Department of Agricultural Economics School of Natural Resources Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources University of Nebraska-Lincoln University of Nebraska-Lincoln The Department of Agricultural Economics and the School of Natural Resources in the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln is seeking candidates for a nine-month, tenure-leading faculty position with an appointment of 65 percent research, 30 percent teaching and 5 percent service. The incumbent will be an integral member of the recently organized Center for Resilience in Working Agricultural Landscapes, and as such, will work with interdisciplinary teams focused on fostering productive and resilient food, energy, water and ecosystem services landscapes. This includes quantifying nonmarket ecosystem services to assist in making trade-offs more transparent and working with an interdisciplinary team to model complex and dynamic social-ecological systems. The incumbent will: develop a high-impact, nationally and internationally recognized research and teaching program in ecological economics as related to resilient ecological systems; seek and establish effective disciplinary and transdisciplinary collaborations including effective integration with faculty in the Center for Resilience in Agricultural Landscapes and Nebraska One Health; connect with stakeholders, agencies, and/or industry partners to strengthen programming; effectively obtain and leverage external and internal support (grants, fee revenues, etc.) for research and teaching activities; mentor graduate students; publish in high-quality, high-impact peer-reviewed journals, and participate in scientific meetings and other appropriate professional activities; and, translate research- based information into learner-centered products. This includes: creating scholarly, innovative, and high impact learning programs and tools; identifying issues and opportunities focused on learners’ needs and emerging regional and national issues with international relevance; measuring the impact of the incumbent’s programs and communicating results to administrators, stakeholders, users, and media; and, mentoring colleagues through professional development, translational research, grants, and professional writings. The incumbent will teach graduate and undergraduate courses in non-market valuation and/or ecological economics. Specific course assignments may be changed over time based on need. Required qualifications include: PhD in Agricultural Economics, Economics or related field at the time of employment; demonstrated ability to conduct non-market valuation; familiarity with, and interest in, basic and applied aspects of ecological resilience theory and/or sustainability theory; excellent writing and oral communication skills. Preferred qualifications include: exhibited ability to work in interdisciplinary research teams and provide program leadership; a demonstrated excellence in teaching and student mentoring; experience in modeling complex and dynamic bioeconomic systems. To make application, go to http://employment.unl.edu, requisition F_190196. Click “Apply to this job”, complete the information form, and attach a letter of interest, curriculum vitae, contact information for three references, graduate school transcripts and a writing sample (published article or manuscript in progress). Review of applications to begin on December 2, 2019 and continue until the position is filled or the search is closed. For more information, please contact the search committee chair, Karina Schoengold, by calling 402.472.3401 or by email at [email protected]. The University of Nebraska‐Lincoln is committed to a pluralistic campus community through affirmative action, equal opportunity, work‐life balance, and dual careers. See http://www.unl.edu/equity/notice‐nondiscrimination. The University of Nebraska‐Lincoln is located in an up‐and‐coming and safe city of 250,000 people that has many of the cultural and entertainment benefits of a much larger city, with the feel of a friendly Midwestern community. New Arena in 2013 Low Cost of Living Lincoln voted for bigger concerts and events, and Lincoln’s cost of living is consistently below the national now the Pinnacle Bank Arena is here. Around it, the average, with one of the nation’s lowest health care Historic Haymarket has expanded from being a costs, utility bills and insurance rates. Lincoln’s low hotspot to buzzing entertainment district. Lincoln crime rate, efficient transportation, stable business residents enjoy more restaurants, more options in environment and advanced health care technology are downtown nightlife and more ways to enjoy time a few reasons why Lincoln ranks high in livability studies with friends. What remains the same is the short and rankings. walk downtown from UNL’s City Campus. Strong Public Schools 20‐Minute Average Commute Lincoln Public Schools are renowned for their long‐ Lincoln has one of the shortest commute times among standing legacy of educational excellence, serving mid‐ sized U.S. cities and 130 miles of biking, running more than 34,000 students at 62 elementary, middle and commuting trails. Since 1971, Lincoln has had a and high schools, one offering the International city‐owned public transit operation now called the Baccalaureate. There are also a number of parochial StarTran bus service. and private school options in the Lincoln area, including one school offering an elementary/junior Beautiful Parks high Montessori program. Many people are surprised to learn that Lincoln has more parkland per capita than Austin, Texas; Arts and Culture Portland, Ore.; and all but a handful of U.S. cities. The city and the UNL campus are home to many historical sites and museums. UNL’s State Museum, Industry Sheldon Museum of Art, the Lied Center for With a population of more than 280,000, Lincoln is the Performing Arts, a planetarium and observatory, the third largest city in the Big Ten Conference. UNL is one International Quilt Study Center and Museum, Great of its largest employers, followed by state Plains Art Gallery, Hillestad Textiles Gallery and other government, local medical centers and hospitals, and sites offer art and natural history and cultural activities Kawasaki Motors Manufacturing. Major industries are to view and enjoy. service/trade, manufacturing, printing/publishing, insurance and pharmaceuticals, in addition to the Family Attractions state’s largest industries of livestock and crop The Lincoln Children’s Museum and the Lincoln production. Children’s Zoo are two of the many options for family fun. Lincoln has earned accolades including: #1 U.S. City, Quality of Life Sports (The Gallup‐Healthways Well‐Being Index, 2012) Sports enthusiasts including thousands of Husker fans enjoy football Saturdays at Memorial Stadium, “Best Small Places for Business and Careers” volleyball at the Devaney Center, basketball at the (Forbes.com) Pinnacle Bank Arena and baseball at Hawks Field at Haymarket Park. #7 best downtown (Livability.com 2012) Weather Top 20 – America’s Thriving Cities Lincoln and Nebraska enjoy four beautiful seasons of (The Daily Beast, 2013) weather change. Average highs are 32 degrees in January and 90 degrees F in July. Average annual 5th Safest American City (Forbes, 2011) rainfall is 28.26 inches. Explore Lincoln online: http://go.unl.edu/lincoln .
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