LOCATION
Tennessee, USA
INSTITUTION
Belmont University
POSITION/RANK
Assistant Professor, Music Theory
GENERAL INFO

Belmont University (Nashville, TN) is looking to appoint a new tenure-track music theory faculty member. Full details are in the job ad: Assistant Professor, Music Theory.

Title: Assistant Professor, Music Theory
Job Type: Tenure Track
Start Date: August 1, 2023

JOB DESCRIPTION

Teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in music theory, including aural skills, form and analysis, counterpoint, and other related topics. As all Belmont undergraduates complete an innovative general education program with significant interdisciplinary components, Belmont University is particularly seeking applicants who can demonstrate the interest and ability to work collaboratively in course design and to teach interdisciplinary and topical courses in this program.

QUALIFICATIONS

A doctorate or progress toward a terminal degree (ABD) is required. Higher education teaching experience strongly preferred.

APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS

See original job posting and apply online at: https://belmont.csod.com/ats/careersite/JobDetails.aspx?site=10&id=2450

An electronic version of a Cover Letter, Curriculum Vitae, Teaching Philosophy, and a Response to Belmont’s Mission, Vision, and Strategic Path to 2030 must be attached to complete the online application.

Review of applications will begin as soon as possible and continue until the position is filled.

PREFERRED APPLICATION DEADLINE
OPEN UNTIL FILLED
Yes
CONTACT FOR INQUIRIES

For questions about the search process, please write to the chair of the search committee, Dr. Richard Hoffman (Richard.hoffman@belmont.edu). If you have informal questions about working at Belmont or in Nashville, feel free to write to Clare Eng (clare.eng@belmont.edu).

OTHER INFORMATION

Belmont is a private Christian university, so applicants do need to profess a Christian faith and respond to the university’s mission, vision, and values. But from my own experience and observation, the religious ‘atmosphere’ at the institution, and more so in the College of Music and Performing Arts, is not conservative. One thing that I appreciate is that the university and CMPA has been working intentionally, more so as national discourse has become more polarized, to foster greater inclusivity and diversity across multiple professional and pedagogical aspects.