Sample Music Vacancy List - January 6, 2017


HIGHER EDUCATION

ADMINISTRATION

APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY -- Dean of Mariam Cannon Hayes School of Music. Appalachian State University invites nominations and applications for the position of Dean of the Mariam Cannon Hayes School of Music. We seek a Dean who will provide a vision and strategic direction for the School and act as an advocate for the School on campus and beyond. The Dean will lead an accomplished faculty and staff committed to teaching and learning, scholarly and creative activity, collaboration, and the pursuit of excellence and equity in education. The deanship is a 12-month administrative appointment that reports directly to the Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor. The Dean will provide outstanding leadership in realizing the vision and achieving the artistic and academic goals of the Hayes School; oversee strategic directions, personnel, curricula, and budgets for the School; support integrated strategic planning and institutional effectiveness initiatives; and collaborate with other members of the Academic Affairs team in achieving University objectives. The Dean serves as the academic leader of the Hayes School of Music and its four undergraduate degree programs - Music Education, Music Industry Studies, Music Performance (including Composition/Theory and Sacred Music), and Music Therapy - and two master's level programs - Music Therapy and Music Performance. The Dean reports directly to the Provost as a member of the Deans Council, which includes leaders from the Reich College of Education, the College of Arts and Sciences, the Walker College of Business, the College of Fine and Applied Arts, the Beaver College of Health Sciences, and the Belk Library and Information Commons. Required qualifications include the following: earned terminal degree in a field relevant to the Hayes School of Music; distinguished record of teaching and scholarship/creative activity, and eligibility for a tenured appointment at the rank of full professor; successful administrative experience in higher education; and successful leadership experience in higher education. Preference will be accorded to candidates who demonstrate the following: dynamic team-building and leadership skills with evidence of deep appreciation of, and support for, shared governance; evidence of promoting a caring, respectful, and inclusive community for students, faculty, and staff; knowledge of the disciplines and programs that comprise the Hayes School of Music; commitment to support disciplinary and interdisciplinary environments and curricula that lead to student success, and the ability to lead faculty and staff in creating transformational educational experiences for students; commitment to support faculty development, including creative activity and research; exceptional interpersonal communication skills and the ability to interact effectively, transparently, and decisively with academic leadership, faculty, students, staff, donors, and other stakeholders important to the School; innovative vision and managerial skills to protect, nurture, and enhance increasingly rigorous and superior-quality programs amid current budget challenges; demonstrated success with strategic planning; and demonstrated fundraising experience. Application deadline: February 17, 2017. How to Apply: A complete application will include a letter describing relevant experiences including efforts to increase diversity and inclusion and interest in the position and a current resume or curriculum vitae. It is requested that the application package include the names of five references with titles, institutions, and contact information. References will not be contacted until approval is provided by the candidate. These materials should be submitted to the Appalachian State University application portal at https://appstate.peopleadmin.com/postings/14104. Individuals who wish to nominate a candidate should send an email with information about the nominated individual to Greenwood/Asher & Associates, an executive search firm, which is assisting Appalachian in this search. Please include the name, position, address, telephone number, and email address of the nominee. Inquiries and nominations should be submitted to: Jan Greenwood or Betty Turner Asher, Partners, Sharon A McDade, Principal & Senior Executive, Leadership Consultant Greenwood/Asher & Associates, Inc., 42 Business Centre Drive, Suite 206 Miramar Beach, Florida 32550. Phone: 850-650-2277 / Fax: 850-650-2272, Email: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. The Hayes School of Music includes nearly 500 undergraduate and graduate students with over 80 faculty and staff members. The School values individuals with experience in a variety of teaching methods and/or curricular perspectives and who will support efforts to foster a caring, respectful, and inclusive community. Generously supported by the Hayes Endowment for Musical Excellence, the School is fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. For more information, please visit https://music.appstate.edu/. Appalachian State University is a member institution of the sixteen-campus University of North Carolina System. For more information about Appalachian State University, please visit http://www.appstate.edu. Appalachian State University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. The University does not discriminate in access to its educational programs and activities, or with respect to hiring or the terms and conditions of employment, on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity and expression, political affiliation, age, disability, veteran status, genetic information, or sexual orientation. Individuals with disabilities desiring accommodations in the application process should contact Dr. Sharon A. McDade at [email protected]. Proper documentation of identity and employability will be required before the hiring process can be finalized. Any offer of employment to a successful candidate will be conditioned upon the University's receipt of a satisfactory criminal background report.

OBERLIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY -- President. Oberlin College & Conservatory ("Oberlin" or "the College"), a highly selective residential liberal arts college and conservatory of music, seeks its fifteenth President. Long recognized as one of the finest liberal arts institutions in the country, the institution is celebrated for its range of educational offerings, combining an excellent college of arts and sciences, the nation's oldest continuously operating conservatory, and an internationally-acclaimed academic art museum on a single campus. Oberlin prepares students for lives of sustained intellectual inquiry and artistic exploration; societal engagement and civic purpose; and leadership and service. An Oberlin education is deep, broad, and meaningful, and enables graduates to stand out as innovative thinkers, social activists, and leaders. The next President will have a tremendous platform to leverage Oberlin's formidable history and assets, propelling the institution toward a bold, distinctive, and sustainable future. The College has recently concluded two efforts that will bolster and guide this work. In early 2016 the faculty and Board of Trustees approved the Oberlin College Strategic Plan 2016-2021, an aspirational document that proposes future directions for the institution. And in June 2016, the College closed a capital campaign, Oberlin Illuminate, after raising $317 million (surpassing its goal of $250 million). The current value of the endowment is $750 million. Oberlin seeks a president with a professional and personal commitment to the academic, artistic, and pedagogical aims of the institution as well as the progressive history of the College. This president will bring broad intellectual curiosity; an inclusive, collaborative leadership style; financial and fundraising acumen; and a natural inclination toward community engagement and social action. Professional qualifications: Terminal degree or the equivalent. Demonstrated success in roles of similar scope, scale, complexity, and responsibility. Demonstrated effectiveness in fundraising. Application deadline: Until filled. A Presidential Search Committee composed of trustees, faculty, students, staff, and alumni is working with Isaacson, Miller, the national executive recruiting firm, to assist on this important search. Confidential inquiries, nominations/referrals, and resumes with cover letters should be directed electronically to: Rebecca Swartz, Anita Tien, or Ben Tobin at Isaacson, Miller. Please find the full job description at: http://www.imsearch.com/6060. Url: https://home.oberlin.edu. Oberlin College is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer with a strong institutional commitment to the development of a climate that supports equality of opportunity and respect of differences based on gender, ethnicity, disability, and sexual orientation. Oberlin was the first coeducational institution to grant bachelor's degrees to women and historically has been a leader in the education of African-Americans; the College was also among the first to prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation. In that spirit, there is a particular interest in encouraging applications from individuals who would contribute to the diversity of Oberlin.

ASSISTANTSHIPS

APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY -- Assistantships anticipated for the 2017-2018 year: Hayes String Quartet (All positions are open in the graduate quartet.); Quintessential! Graduate Vocal Quintet; Instrumental Conducting; Collaborative Piano. The Hayes School of Music at Appalachian State University includes two masters' degrees: Master of Music in Performance (MM) and Master of Music Therapy (MMT). In addition to traditional instrumental and vocal performance degree concentrations, within the performance degree we also offer concentrations in instrumental conducting, collaborative piano, and composition. Students with an undergraduate degree in a musical area other than music therapy may enter the combined Equivalency and MMT program to complete the necessary undergraduate music therapy requirements to become board certified music therapists before moving on to the advanced courses in the MMT degree. All university and Hayes School of Music application materials including audition must be completed by February 28, 2017. http://graduate.music.appstate.edu/students/assistantships-scholarships. Contact: Dr. Victor Mansure, Coordinator of Graduate Studies in Music; [email protected]; 828-262-6442 The Hayes School of Music enrolls nearly 500 students, including around 50 graduate students. The students are supported by more than 80 faculty members, numerous performance ensembles, and modern academic and performance facilities. Appalachian State University, with an enrollment of 18,000, is located in Boone, North Carolina (year-round population of 15,000), a small town that thrives as one of the Southeast's premier tourism and outdoor recreation destinations. The nearby Blue Ridge Parkway and Pisgah National Forest provide a beautiful natural setting with unlimited possibilities for outdoor adventure. For more information go to: http://graduate.music.appstate.edu/ and http://graduate.music.appstate.edu/students.

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY -- Jazz Studies. The Boise State University Department of Music has a Graduate Teaching Assistant opening in the Jazz Studies for Fall 2017 and seeks applications from qualified individuals interested in pursuing the Master of Music degree. This particular assistantship is designated for traditionally underrepresented graduate students. Applicants must identify as a member of at least one racial and ethnic group historically underrepresented in graduate education: American Indian/Alaska Native, Black/African American, Hispanic/Latino, Native Hawaiian/ Other Native Pacific Islander, Hispanic/Latino. Graduate Teaching Assistants must be enrolled full-time, and making normal progress toward the Master of Music degree, in Music Education or Performance, limited to 12 credit hours per semester. Students in all areas of jazz are encouraged to apply. BENEFITS: 1) Minimum yearly stipend of $10,000; 2) Tuition Waiver (including out of state tuition waiver); 3) Student employee benefits; 4) GTA health insurance; 5) Renewable for a second year. DEGREE PROGRAMS: 1) Master of Music in Performance; 2) Master of Music in Music Education. QUESTIONS: Dr. Jeanne Belfy, Graduate Program Coordinator and Advisor | (208) 426-1216 | [email protected]; Dr. Alex Noppe, Director of Jazz Ensembles | (208) 426-3099 | [email protected]. Boise State University Department of Music is fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. For more information: music.boisestate.edu/assistantships.

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY -- Concert Band. The Boise State University Department of Music has a Graduate Teaching Assistant opening in the Concert Band area for Fall 2017, and seek applications from qualified individuals interested in pursuing the Master of Music degree. Graduate Teaching Assistants must be enrolled full-time, and making normal progress toward the Master of Music degree, in Music Education or Performance, limited to 12 credit hours per semester. Students in all areas are encouraged to apply. BENEFITS: 1) Minimum yearly stipend of $9,131; 2) Tuition Waiver (including out of state tuition waiver); 3) Medical insurance coverage; 4) Renewable for a second year. Degree Programs: 1) Master of Music in Performance; 2) Master of Music in Music Education. QUESTIONS: Dr. Jeanne Belfy, Graduate Program Coordinator and Advisor | (208) 426-1216 | [email protected]. Boise State University Department of Music is fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. For more information: music.boisestate.edu/assistantships.

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY -- Choral. The Boise State University Department of Music has a Graduate Teaching Assistant opening in the Choral area for Fall 2017 and seeks applications from qualified individuals interested in pursuing the Master of Music degree. Graduate Teaching Assistants must be enrolled full-time, and making normal progress toward the Master of Music degree, in Music Education or Performance, limited to 12 credit hours per semester. Students in all areas are encouraged to apply. BENEFITS: 1) Minimum yearly stipend of $9,131; 2) Tuition Waiver (including out of state tuition waiver); 3) Medical insurance coverage; 4) Renewable for a second year. DEGREE PROGRAMS: 1) Master of Music in Performance; 2) Master of Music in Music Education. QUESTIONS: Dr. Jeanne Belfy, Graduate Program Coordinator and Advisor | (208) 426-1216 | [email protected]. Boise State University Department of Music is fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. For more information: music.boisestate.edu/assistantships.

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY -- Orchestral Strings. The Boise State University Department of Music has a Graduate Teaching Assistant opening in the Orchestral Strings area for Fall 2017 and seeks applications from qualified individuals interested in pursuing the Master of Music degree. Graduate Teaching Assistants must be enrolled full-time, and making normal progress toward the Master of Music degree, in Music Education or Performance, limited to 12 credit hours per semester. Students in all areas are encouraged to apply. BENEFITS: 1) Minimum yearly stipend of $9,131; 2) Tuition Waiver (including out of state tuition waiver); 3) Medical insurance coverage; 4) Renewable for a second year. DEGREE PROGRAMS: 1) Master of Music in Performance; 2) Master of Music in Music Education. QUESTIONS: Dr. Jeanne Belfy, Graduate Program Coordinator and Advisor | (208) 426-1216 | [email protected]. Boise State University Department of Music is fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. For more information: music.boisestate.edu/assistantships.

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY -- Blue Thunder Marching Band. The Boise State University Department of Music and the Keith Stein Blue Thunder Marching Band have a Graduate Teaching Assistant opening for Fall 2017 and seek applications from qualified individuals interested in pursuing the Master of Music degree. Graduate Teaching Assistants must be enrolled full-time, and making normal progress toward the Master of Music degree, in Music Education or Performance, limited to 12 credit hours per semester. Students in all areas are encouraged to apply. BENEFITS: 1) Minimum yearly stipend of $9,131; 2) Tuition Waiver (including out of state tuition waiver); 3) Medical insurance coverage; 4) Renewable for a second year. DEGREE PROGRAMS: 1) Master of Music in Performance; 2) Master of Music in Music Education. QUESTIONS: Dr. Jeanne Belfy, Graduate Program Coordinator and Advisor | (208) 426-1216 | [email protected]; Dr. Joe Tornello, Director of Athletic Bands | (208) 426-1846 | [email protected] Boise State University Department of Music is fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. For more information: thunder.boisestate.edu/assistantships.

SOUTHERN OREGON UNIVERSITY -- Graduate Assistantships 2017-2018: 100% and 80% Graduate Assistantships available in Clarinet, Horn, Percussion, Piano, Saxophone, Trumpet, Voice, or Woodwinds. Assistantship duties vary and will include students' specific instrument/voice area but may also include work with music theory, aural skills, piano proficiency, music appreciation, technology, labs, ensembles, methods courses, athletic band, and/or other administrative duties. Graduate assistantships include a 100% or 80% tuition waiver, eligibility for in-state tuition rates, and a stipend of up to $8,000 per academic year (September 15-June 15), depending on responsibilities. Graduate Assistants must be enrolled as full-time graduate students (minimum of 9 graduate credit hours per quarter) and need to maintain a GPA of 3.0 for the assistantship to be renewed, up to 6 quarters (fall/winter/spring). Application deadline: January 15, 2017. All applicants must apply first for Graduate Admission to Southern Oregon University, and secondly to the Master of Music Program at the Oregon Center for the Arts at Southern Oregon University. Applicants will be notified with letters of offer by April 1, 2017 at latest. For more information, contact Graduate Coordinator: Dr. Terry Longshore: [email protected], 541-552-6548. At the Oregon Center for the Arts at Southern Oregon University, students in the Master of Music in Performance Program engage in a rigorous 2-year artistic development in solo and ensemble performance. Between training in solo repertoire and performance opportunities with acclaimed ensembles - Left Edge Collective, Left Edge Percussion, Mazama Saxophone Quartet, Siskiyou Saxophone Orchestra, SOU Chamber and Concert Choirs, Jazz Ensemble, and Wind Ensemble - students benefit from a vibrant and inspiring atmosphere for creativity and artistic expression. The mission of the Music program at Southern Oregon University is to develop our students' creative and technical abilities and prepare them to perform, teach, create, and support music-making in their communities throughout the world. We support music as part of a liberal arts education at Southern Oregon University by fostering the joy and discipline of learning, encouraging the exploration of diverse cultures, developing the ability to collaborate, and by preparing students to make music a meaningful part of their lives. The Music Program is fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The faculty is dedicated to promoting a positive, student-centered environment in which students-by performance, creative activity, research, scholarship, and teaching opportunities-develop the skills, independence of thought, and discipline to fulfill their musical aspirations. SOU provides career-focused, comprehensive educational experiences to over 6,200 students. Along with an emphasis on student success and intellectual growth, SOU is committed to diversity, inclusion and sustainability. Theoretical and experiential learning programs provide quality, innovative experiences for students. At SOU, students build strong community connections through internships, mentorships, field studies, capstone projects, volunteer opportunities and civic engagement.

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH FLORIDA -- The School of Music at the University of North Florida is offering several scholarships to graduate students entering the program in Fall 2017. Many graduate students in the School of Music are supported with stipends or tuition remission. These scholarships are available to students in any discipline. The School of Music at the University of North Florida offers Master's degrees in Brass, Percussion, Piano, Strings, and Woodwind Performance; Choral and Instrumental Conducting; Jazz Studies; and Vocal Performance. Graduate music students receive individualized instruction from dedicated faculty members who are recognized artists and practitioners in their fields. The School of Music regularly hosts distinguished guest artists, which graduate students have one-on-one access to. 2016-2017 academic year guest artists include Eugenia Zuckerman, Valerie Naranjo, Bob Mintzer, and Eric Whitacre, among others. In addition to participating in recitals and ensemble performances, graduate students also have opportunities to perform solos with large ensembles; sing leading roles in operas; and conduct band, orchestra, and chorus performances in concert. Fellowship students also receive experience with undergraduate instruction. Prospective students should complete their applications and auditions by March 11, 2017 in order to be considered for scholarships. For details on the program as well as application instructions, please visit http://www.unf.edu/coas/music/Graduate_Programs_in_Music.aspx. Contact information: Sarah Caissie Provost, Ph. D., Director of Graduate Studies, School of Music and Assistant Professor of Musicology; [email protected]

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS -- Doctoral Assistantships in Jazz Studies. Starts in Fall semester of 2017. Two (2) new doctoral assistant lines have been established for new applicants to the DMA in Performance with local concentration in Jazz Studies at the University of North Texas, College of Music. Responsibilities: Assist in the development and offering of a new jazz history and appreciation course for the general university student that will be offered in large on-campus sections and online. Award: Assistantship package includes stipend and partial tuition scholarship. Qualifications: admission to the DMA in Performance with local concentration in Jazz Studies; strong research and writing skills; teaching experience at the undergraduate level is highly desirable. Apply using the normal process outlined at http://music.unt.edu/admissions/. Contact John Murphy, Ph.D., Chair, Division of Jazz Studies, at [email protected] for additional information and to indicate interest in being considered for this assistantship.

WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY -- Graduate Assistantship in Flute. Starts in Fall semester of 2017. Responsibilities: Assist in applied studio. Perform in graduate winds program and appropriate ensembles. Other duties outside of the studio based on qualifications (e.g., background in music education or music theory). AWARD: Assistantship packages include salary, tuition remissions, and other benefits, which would cover the complete cost of tuition for the degree. See http://wmich.edu/grad/funding/assistantships.html. Qualifications: 1) Bachelor of Music degree or equivalent. 2) Excellent performance skills with teaching experience preferred. 3) Full Admission to a Master's degree program in music. 4) Three letters of recommendation (submitted with WMU application). Applications and Deadline: February 15, 2017 is the deadline for completion of the School of Music's Graduate Assistantship application and receipt of letters of recommendation (late applications may be considered subject to availability). Letters of recommendation should be submitted online as part of your general WMU application. Additional information is available at the School of Music's Graduate Studies website: http://wmich.edu/music/academics/grad. Audition: Applicants are encouraged to audition on campus prior to March 1, 2017. Contact Dr. Martha Councell-Vargas at [email protected] or 269.387.4697 for audition details. For Additional Information or Questions: Contact Dr. David Loberg Code, Graduate Coordinator, [email protected] or 269.387.4672. Western Michigan University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. Graduate Winds Program: This program is unique at the Master's Level and offers participants the opportunity to rehearse and perform as members of the Graduate Brass or Graduate Wind Quintet along with the Western Winds, a chamber ensemble of graduate students and their studio faculty mentors. School of Music: One of the most visible and respected academic units at Western Michigan University - an institution with a student enrollment of almost 25,000 including over 5,000 at the graduate level - the School of Music has approximately 540 majors including 31 graduate assistants. The faculty is made up of 42 internationally recognized artist-scholars and includes four ensembles-in-residence. The school offers some of the finest rehearsal, study, practice, and performance facilities in the nation, and hosts close to 1000 events each year. For more information regarding the School of Music and its facilities, faculty, ensembles and programs, visit our website at http://wmich.edu/music. Faculty: The Woodwind Area includes Dr. Martha Councell-Vargas (Area Chair, flute), Dr. Wendy Rose (bassoon), Dr. Andrew Rathbun (saxophone), Dr. Nora Lewis (oboe), Stephanie Hovnanian (clarinet), and Georgiy Borisov (clarinet). The Western Wind Quintet is in residence. The Western Winds chamber ensemble is conducted and coordinated by Dr. Scott Boerma, Director of Bands.

WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY -- Graduate Assistantship in Oboe. Starts in Fall semester of 2017. Responsibilities: Assist in applied studio. Perform in graduate winds program and appropriate ensembles. Other duties outside of the studio based on qualifications (e.g., background in music education or music theory). Award: Assistantship packages include salary, tuition remissions, and other benefits, which would cover the complete cost of tuition for the degree. See http://wmich.edu/grad/funding/assistantships.html. Qualifications: 1) Bachelor of Music degree or equivalent. 2) Excellent performance skills with teaching experience preferred. 3) Full Admission to a Master's degree program in music. 4) Three letters of recommendation (submitted with WMU application). Application and Deadline: February 15, 2017 is the deadline for completion of the School of Music's Graduate Assistantship application and receipt of letters of recommendation (late applications may be considered subject to availability). Letters of recommendation should be submitted online as part of your general WMU application. Additional information is available at the School of Music's Graduate Studies website: http://wmich.edu/music/academics/grad. Audition: Applicants are encouraged to audition on campus prior to March 1, 2017. Contact Dr. Nora Lewis at [email protected] or 269.387.4696 for audition details. For Additional Information or Questions: Contact Dr. David Loberg Code, Graduate Coordinator, [email protected] or 269.387.4672. Western Michigan University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. Gradute Winds Program: This program is unique at the Master's Level and offers participants the opportunity to rehearse and perform as members of the Graduate Brass or Graduate Wind Quintet along with the Western Winds, a chamber ensemble of graduate students and their studio faculty mentors. School of Music: One of the most visible and respected academic units at Western Michigan University - an institution with a student enrollment of almost 25,000 including over 5,000 at the graduate level - the School of Music has approximately 540 majors including 31 graduate assistants. The faculty is made up of 42 internationally recognized artist-scholars and includes four ensembles-in-residence. The school offers some of the finest rehearsal, study, practice, and performance facilities in the nation, and hosts close to 1000 events each year. For more information regarding the School of Music and its facilities, faculty, ensembles and programs, visit our website at http://wmich.edu/music. Faculty: The Woodwind Area includes Dr. Martha Councell-Vargas (Area Chair, flute), Dr. Wendy Rose (bassoon), Dr. Andrew Rathbun (saxophone), Dr. Nora Lewis (oboe), Stephanie Hovnanian (clarinet), and Georgiy Borisov (clarinet). The Western Wind Quintet is in residence. The Western Winds chamber ensemble is conducted and coordinated by Dr. Scott Boerma, Director of Bands.

WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY -- Graduate Assistantship in Bassoon. Starts in Fall semester of 2017. Responsibilities: Assist in applied studio. Perform in graduate winds program and appropriate ensembles. Other duties outside of the studio based on qualifications (e.g., background in music education or music theory). Award: Assistantship packages include salary, tuition remissions, and other benefits, which would cover the complete cost of tuition for the degree. See http://wmich.edu/grad/funding/assistantships.html. Qualifications: 1) Bachelor of Music degree or equivalent. 2) Excellent performance skills with teaching experience preferred. 3) Full Admission to a Master's degree program in music. 4) Three letters of recommendation (submitted with WMU application). Application and Deadline: February 15, 2017 is the deadline for completion of the School of Music's Graduate Assistantship application and receipt of letters of recommendation (late applications may be considered subject to availability). Letters of recommendation should be submitted online as part of your general WMU application. Additional information is available at the School of Music's Graduate Studies website: http://wmich.edu/music/academics/grad. Audition: Applicants are encouraged to audition on campus prior to March 1. Contact Dr. Wendy Rose at [email protected] or 269.387.4694 for audition details. Contact Dr. David Loberg Code, Graduate Coordinator, [email protected] or 269.387.4672. Western Michigan University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. Graduate Winds Program: This program is unique at the Master's Level and offers participants the opportunity to rehearse and perform as members of the Graduate Brass or Graduate Wind Quintet along with the Western Winds, a chamber ensemble of graduate students and their studio faculty mentors. School of Music: One of the most visible and respected academic units at Western Michigan University - an institution with a student enrollment of almost 25,000 including over 5,000 at the graduate level - the School of Music has approximately 540 majors including 31 graduate assistants. The faculty is made up of 42 internationally recognized artist-scholars and includes four ensembles-in-residence. The school offers some of the finest rehearsal, study, practice, and performance facilities in the nation, and hosts close to 1000 events each year. For more information regarding the School of Music and its facilities, faculty, ensembles and programs, visit our website at http://wmich.edu/music. Faculty: The Woodwind Area includes Dr. Martha Councell-Vargas (Area Chair, flute), Dr. Wendy Rose (bassoon), Dr. Andrew Rathbun (saxophone), Dr. Nora Lewis (oboe), Stephanie Hovnanian (clarinet), and Georgiy Borisov (clarinet). The Western Wind Quintet is in residence. The Western Winds chamber ensemble is conducted and coordinated by Dr. Scott Boerma, Director of Bands.

WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY -- Graduate Assistantship in Piano. Starts in Fall semester of 2017. Responsibilities: Assist in applied studio and teach class piano. Accompany ensembles and/or student/faculty recitals. Other duties outside of the studio based on qualifications (e.g., background in music education or music theory). Award: Assistantship packages include salary, tuition remissions, and other benefits, which would cover the complete cost of tuition for the degree. See http://wmich.edu/grad/funding/assistantships.html. Qualifications: 1) Bachelor of Music degree or equivalent. 2) Excellent accompanying skills and teaching experience preferred. 3) Full Admission to a Master's degree program in music. 4) Three letters of recommendation (submitted with WMU application). Application and Deadline: February 15, 2017 is the deadline for completion of the School of Music's Graduate Assistantship application and receipt of letters of recommendation (late applications may be considered subject to availability). Letters of recommendation should be submitted online as part of your general WMU application. Additional information is available at the School of Music's Graduate Studies website: http://wmich.edu/music/academics/grad. Audition: Applicants are encouraged to audition on campus prior to March 1, 2017. Contact Prof. Jeremy Siskind at [email protected] or 269.387.4688 for audition details. Contact Dr. David Loberg Code, Graduate Coordinator, [email protected] or 269.387.4672. Western Michigan University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. School of Music: One of the most visible and respected academic units at Western Michigan University - an institution with a student enrollment of almost 25,000 including over 5,000 at the graduate level - the School of Music has approximately 500 majors including 30 graduate assistants. The faculty is made up of 42 internationally recognized artist-scholars and includes four ensembles-in-residence. The school offers some of the finest rehearsal, study, practice, and performance facilities in the nation, and hosts close to 850 events each year. For more information regarding the School of Music and its facilities, faculty, ensembles and programs, visit our website at http://wmich.edu/music. Faculty: The Keyboard Area includes Prof. Jeremy Siskind (Area Chair, piano, jazz piano), Dr. Silvia Roederer (piano), Prof. Lori Sims (piano), Susan Uchimura (staff accompanist and resident artist) and Dr. Karl Schrock (organ).

WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY -- Graduate Assistantship in Trumpet. Starts in Fall semester of 2017. Responsibilities: Assist in applied studio. Perform in graduate winds program and appropriate ensembles. Other duties outside of the studio based on qualifications (e.g., background in music education or music theory). Award: Assistantship packages include salary, tuition remissions, and other benefits, which would cover the complete cost of tuition for the degree. See http://wmich.edu/grad/funding/assistantships.html. Qualifications: 1) Bachelor of Music degree or equivalent. 2) Excellent performance skills with teaching experience preferred. 3) Full Admission to a Master's degree program in music. 4) Three letters of recommendation (submitted with WMU application). Application and Deadline: February 15, 2017 is the deadline for completion of the School of Music's Graduate Assistantship application and receipt of letters of recommendation (late applications may be considered subject to availability). Letters of recommendation should be submitted online as part of your general WMU application. Additional information is available at the School of Music's Graduate Studies website: http://wmich.edu/music/academics/grad. AUDITION: Applicants are encouraged to audition on campus prior to March 1, 2017. Contact Prof. Scott Thornburg at [email protected] or 269.387.4701, or Dr. Robert White at [email protected] or 269.387.4700 for audition details. For Additional Information or Questions: Contact Dr. David Loberg Code, Graduate Coordinator, [email protected] or 269.387.4672. Western Michigan University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. Graduate Winds Program: This program is unique at the Master's Level and offers participants the opportunity to rehearse and perform as members of the Graduate Brass or Graduate Wind Quintet along with the Western Winds, a chamber ensemble of graduate students and their studio faculty mentors. School of Music: One of the most visible and respected academic units at Western Michigan University - an institution with a student enrollment of almost 25,000 including over 5,000 at the graduate level - the School of Music has approximately 540 majors including 31 graduate assistants. The faculty is made up of 42 internationally recognized artist-scholars and includes four ensembles-in-residence. The school offers some of the finest rehearsal, study, practice, and performance facilities in the nation, and hosts close to 1000 events each year. For more information regarding the School of Music and its facilities, faculty, ensembles and programs, visit our website at wmich.edu/music. Faculty: The Brass Area includes Dr. Jacob Cameron (Area Chair, tuba/euphonium), Dr. Lin Foulk (horn), Prof. Scott Thornburg (trumpet), Dr. Robert White (trumpet), and Dr. Steve Wolfinbarger (trombone). The Western Brass Quintet is in residence. The Western Winds chamber ensemble is conducted and coordinated by Dr. Scott Boerma, Director of Bands.

WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY -- Graduate Assistantship in Vocal Jazz. Starts in Fall semester of 2017. Responsibilities: Assist Director of Gold Company (vocal jazz/show ensemble). Assist in applied studio. Other duties outside of the studio based on qualifications (e.g., background in music education or music theory). Award: Assistantship packages include salary, tuition remissions, and other benefits, which would cover the complete cost of tuition for the degree. See http://wmich.edu/grad/funding/assistantships.html. Qualifications: 1) Bachelor of Music degree or equivalent. 2) Excellent performance and teaching abilities in jazz idiom preferred. 3) Full Admission to a Master's degree program in music. 4) Three letters of recommendation (submitted with WMU application). Application and Deadline: February 15, 2017 is the deadline for completion of the School of Music's Graduate Assistantship application and receipt of letters of recommendation (late applications may be considered subject to availability). Letters of recommendation should be submitted online as part of your general WMU application. Additional information is available at the School of Music's Graduate Studies website: http://wmich.edu/music/academics/grad. Audition: Applicants are encouraged to audition on campus prior to March 1, 2017. Contact Prof. Greg Jasperse at [email protected] or 269.387.4689 for audition details. For Additional Information or Questions: Contact Dr. David Loberg Code, Graduate Coordinator, [email protected] or 269.387.4672. Western Michigan University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. School of Music: One of the most visible and respected academic units at Western Michigan University - an institution with a student enrollment of almost 25,000 including over 5,000 at the graduate level - the School of Music has approximately 540 majors including 31 graduate assistants. The faculty is made up of 42 internationally recognized artist-scholars and includes four ensembles-in-residence. The school offers some of the finest rehearsal, study, practice, and performance facilities in the nation, and hosts close to 1000 events each year. For more information regarding the School of Music and its facilities, faculty, ensembles and programs, visit our website at http://wmich.edu/music. Faculty: The Jazz Studies Area includes Tom Knific (Area Chair, double bass, jazz guitar), Dr. Scott Cowan (jazz brass), Dr. Andrew Rathbun (saxophone), Jeremy Siskind (jazz piano), Greg Jasperse (vocal jazz), and Keith Hall (drum set). The Western Jazz Quartet is in residence. The School of Music offers a Master's degree in performance, with an emphasis on jazz studies.

WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY -- Graduate Assistantship in Composition. Starts in Fall semester of 2017. Responsibilities: Assist in composition studio and class composition. Help coordinate student composition concerts. Other duties outside of the studio based on qualifications (e.g., background in music theory or music technology). Award: Assistantship packages include salary, tuition remissions, and other benefits, which would cover the complete cost of tuition for the degree. See http://wmich.edu/grad/funding/assistantships.html. Qualifications: 1) Bachelor of Music degree or equivalent. 2) Experience with teaching and music-related software (Mac) preferred. 3) Full Admission to a Master's degree program in music. 4) Three letters of recommendation (submitted with WMU application). Application and Deadline: February 15 is the deadline for completion of the School of Music's Graduate Assistantship application and receipt of letters of recommendation (late applications may be considered subject to availability). Letters of recommendation should be submitted online as part of your general WMU application. Additional information is available at the School of Music's Graduate Studies website: http://wmich.edu/music/academics/grad. Audition: Applicants are encouraged to interview on campus prior to March 1, 2017. Contact Dr. Christopher Biggs at [email protected] or 269.387.2549 for details. For Additional Information or Questions: Contact Dr. David Loberg Code, Graduate Coordinator, [email protected] or 269.387.4672. Western Michigan University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. School of Music: One of the most visible and respected academic units at Western Michigan University - an institution with a student enrollment of almost 25,000 including over 5,000 at the graduate level - the School of Music has approximately 500 majors including 30 graduate assistants. The faculty is made up of 42 internationally recognized artist-scholars and includes four ensembles-in-residence. The school offers some of the finest rehearsal, study, practice, and performance facilities in the nation, and hosts close to 1000 events each year. For more information regarding the School of Music and its facilities, faculty, ensembles and programs, visit our website at http://wmich.edu/music. Faculty: The composition faculty includes Dr. Christopher Biggs (Chair, Academic Area), Dr. Richard Adams, Dr. David Colson, and Dr. Lisa Coons.

WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY -- Graduate Assistantship in Choral Conducting. Starts in Fall semester of 2017. Responsibilities: Assist in the administration of the university's choral ensembles. Recruit, organize, and direct choruses. Assist with the teaching of undergraduate conducting classes. Award: Assistantship packages include salary, tuition remissions, and other benefits, which would cover the complete cost of tuition for the degree. See http://wmich.edu/grad/funding/assistantships.html. Qualifications: 1) Bachelor of Music degree (Music Education preferred) or equivalent. 2) Conducting/teaching experience recommended. 3) Full Admission to a Master of Music in Conducting program in music. 4) Three letters of recommendation (submitted with WMU application). Application and Deadline: February 15, 2017 is the deadline for completion of the School of Music's Graduate Assistantship application and receipt of letters of recommendation (late applications may be considered subject to availability). Letters of recommendation should be submitted online as part of your general WMU application. Additional information is available at the School of Music's Graduate Studies website: http://wmich.edu/music/academics/grad. AUDITION: An online submission of a video demonstrating the applicant's conducting skills must be received by February 1, 2017 (see sites.google.com/a/wmich.edu/music-submissions/ for instructions). Applicants who pass this initial screening will be invited for a conducting audition prior to March 15, 2017. Contact Dr. Kimberly Dunn Adams at [email protected] or 269.387.4715. For Additional Information or Questions: Contact Dr. David Loberg Code, Graduate Coordinator, [email protected] or 269.387.4672. Western Michigan University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. Conducting Opportunities: Graduate Assistants in Choral Conducting will experience significant conducting opportunities with the University Chorale, Collegiate Singers, Campus Choir, and Collegium Musicum. The position includes weekly lessons with the Director of Choral Activities and opportunities to conduct both choral and instrumental ensembles. School of Music: One of the most visible and respected academic units at Western Michigan University - an institution with a student enrollment of almost 25,000 including over 5,000 at the graduate level - the School of Music has approximately 540 majors including 30 graduate assistants. The faculty is made up of 42 internationally recognized artist-scholars and includes four ensembles-in-residence. The school offers some of the finest rehearsal, study, practice, and performance facilities in the nation, and hosts close to 850 events each year. For more information regarding the School of Music and its facilities, faculty, ensembles and programs, visit our website at http://wmich.edu/music. Faculty: The Conducting Faculty includes Dr. Kimberly Dunn Adams, Director of Choral Studies; Dr. Scott Boerma, Director of Bands; Dr. David Montgomery, Associate Director of Bands and director of the Bronco Marching Band; and Prof. Bruce Uchimura, music director/conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra.

WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY -- Graduate Assistantship in Wind Conducting. Starts in Fall semester of 2017. Responsibilities: Assist in the administration of the university's concert and athletic bands. Assist with the preparation of the Bronco Marching Band and pep bands. Assist with the teaching of undergraduate conducting classes. Award: Assistantship packages include salary, tuition remissions, and other benefits, which would cover the complete cost of tuition for the degree. See http://wmich.edu/grad/funding/assistantships.html. Qualifications: 1) Bachelor of Music degree (Music Education preferred) or equivalent. 2) Conducting/teaching experience recommended. 3) Full Admission to the Master of Music in Conducting program in music. 4) Three letters of recommendation (submitted with WMU application). APPLICATION AND DEADLINE: February 15, 2017 is the deadline for completion of the School of Music's Graduate Assistantship application and receipt of letters of recommendation (late applications may be considered subject to availability). Letters of recommendation should be submitted online as part of your general WMU application. Additional information is available at the School of Music's Graduate Studies website: http://wmich.edu/music/academics/grad.Audition: An online submission of a video demonstrating the applicant's conducting skills must be received by February 1 (see sites.google.com/a/wmich.edu/music-submissions/ for instructions). Applicants who pass this initial screening will be invited for a conducting audition prior to March 15, 2017. Contact Dr. Scott Boerma at [email protected] or 269.387.4703. For Additional Information or Questions: Contact Dr. David Loberg Code, Graduate Coordinator, [email protected] or 269.387.4672. Western Michigan University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. Conducting Opportunities: Graduate Assistants in Wind Conducting will experience consistent conducting opportunities with the University Symphonic, Concert, and Campus Bands. The position includes weekly lessons with the Director of Bands and opportunities to conduct chamber ensembles. School of Music: One of the most visible and respected academic units at Western Michigan University - an institution with a student enrollment of almost 25,000 including over 5,000 at the graduate level - the School of Music has approximately 500 majors including 30 graduate assistants. The faculty is made up of 42 internationally recognized artist-scholars and includes four ensembles-in-residence. The school offers some of the finest rehearsal, study, practice, and performance facilities in the nation, and hosts close to 850 events each year. For more information regarding the School of Music and its facilities, faculty, ensembles and programs, visit our website at http://wmich.edu/music. Faculty: The Conducting Faculty includes Dr. Kimberly Dunn Adams, Director of Choral Studies; Dr. Scott Boerma, Director of Bands; Dr. David Montgomery, Associate Director of Bands and director of the Bronco Marching Band; and Bruce Uchimura, music director and conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra.

 

BRASS

UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA -- Artist-Teacher of Horn, Trombone, or Trumpet. The School of Music at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver campus seeks to appoint an artist-teacher of Horn, Trombone, or Trumpet to a tenure-track position at the rank of Assistant Professor, beginning July 1, 2017. The new faculty member will play a leading role in the brass area. We seek an accomplished performer and experienced educator with a compelling record that includes: superior artistic achievement and significant national or international profile; effective and innovative teaching of solo, chamber, and orchestral repertoires in university and festival contexts; and successful collaborations with other brass artists in performance and teaching. The selected candidate's instrument, repertoire expertise, organizational, and communication skills will complement existing faculty strengths to galvanize student achievement and lead curriculum innovation and growth in the brass area. Duties include undergraduate and graduate studio instruction; brass chamber music coaching and coordination; supervision of masters and doctoral brass students; coordination and curriculum leadership in the brass area; active student recruitment (regionally, nationally, and internationally); service on School and University committees; and ongoing performance/research activity and professional development consistent with successful teaching and productive service to the School and University. Required Qualifications: A graduate degree is expected (D.M.A. preferred); significant high-profile professional experience is required, and may be accepted as equivalent to a graduate degree. Applicants should apply online by January 15th, 2017 through the UBC Faculty careers website: http://www.facultycareers.ubc.ca/24906 and they must be prepared to upload (in the following order): a letter of application, CV, summary of teaching experience and statement of teaching philosophy, and a list of web links to video recordings (including live performances) that demonstrate performance achievement and versatility. Commercial audio and DVD recordings may also be sent by post, but return is not guaranteed. Representative teaching materials and evidence of teaching effectiveness will be requested at a later date from selected applicants. In addition, three confidential letters of recommendation must be sent directly by referees via email to: [email protected] by the same deadline. Review of applications may continue until the position is filled. Campus interviews will occur in early 2017. The position is subject to final budgetary approval. Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. For information about the UBC School of Music, visit http://www.music.ubc.ca. UBC hires on the basis of merit and is committed to employment equity and diversity within its community. We especially welcome applications from members of visible minority groups, women, Aboriginal persons, persons with disabilities, persons of minority sexual orientations and gender identities, and others with the skills to engage productively with diverse communities. All qualified persons are encouraged to apply; however, priority will be given to Canadian citizens and permanent residents of Canada.

 

CHORAL

BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY -- Assistant Professor of Music - Choral Activities. Primary responsibility will be the direction and development of the choral curriculum within the Department of Music. The duties of the successful candidate will be: To direct the University's two primary choral ensembles (the Harpur Chorale, a select SATB chorus of approximately 32 members; and the University Chorus, a College/Community chorus of approximately 120 members); To serve as principal advisor to Master of Music students in Choral Conducting; To teach courses in related musical areas as determined by qualifications, interests and the needs of the Department; To act as coordinator of Choral Activities. Required Qualifications: A Doctorate in Choral Conducting with significant college/university experience is required. The successful candidate will have a record of outstanding musicianship in rehearsal and performance, complemented by skills in communication, collegiality and recruiting. Knowledge of choral repertoire, pedagogy, and commitment to vocal health through a thorough understanding of the singing voice is essential. Desired Qualifications: Piano skills, singing experience, experience with a music education curriculum, experience with musical theater and/or opera programs, and experience supervising graduate students and/or directing varied types of choral ensembles is desirable. Start Date: September 1, 2017. Review of applications will begin January 13, 2017, and continue until the position is filled. Please provide a letter of interest, CV, and three confidential letters of recommendation through Interview Exchange: http://binghamton.interviewexchange.com. Do not send additional materials at this time; these may be requested at a later date. Salary - $62,000 - $65,000. It is the policy of Binghamton University to provide for and promote equal opportunity employment, compensation, and other terms and conditions of employment without discrimination on the basis of age, race, color, religion, disability, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, veteran or military service member status, marital status, domestic violence victim status, genetic predisposition or carrier status, or arrest and/or criminal conviction record unless based upon a bona fide occupational qualification or other exception.

OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY -- Senior Lecturer in Music, Choral. The Oglethorpe Music Department seeks candidates with a D.M.A. in Choral Conducting to direct undergraduate vocal ensembles. Teaching the "Music and Culture" course in Oglethorpe's core curriculum and other music classes will be required. This position will allow for creative freedom to continue a well-established choral program, and will require administrative leadership and student recruitment. Required Qualifications: D.M.A. in Choral Conducting. Experience in a college or university setting is preferred but not required. Start Date: August 21, 2017. Applications will be accepted until January 31, 2017 or until the position is filled. Candidates should submit an application packet that includes a statement of teaching philosophy, C.V. and three confidential letters of recommendation. No audio or video recordings now. Please submit application letter with teaching philosophy, C.V. and confidential letters of recommendation to: [email protected]. Please submit position inquiries to: Dr. Brent Runnels, Chair, Music Search Committee, Oglethorpe University, 4489 Peachtree Rd. NE, Atlanta, GA 30319. Email: [email protected]. Url: http://www.oglethorpe.edu. Oglethorpe University is proud to be an equal opportunity educational institution. All qualified applicants will receive consideration without regard to race; color; religion; national origin; sex; sexual orientation; gender identity or gender expression; marital status; pregnancy; childbirth or related medical conditions; age; disability; genetic information; citizenship status; service member status; or any other category protected by federal, state or local law. Oglethorpe University complies with Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Titles VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Civil Rights Act of 1991, Sections 503/504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans with Disabilities (ADA) Amendments Act (ADAAA) of 2008 as well as other applicable federal, state and local laws.

SOUTHERN VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY -- Assistant/Associate Professor of Vocal/Choral Music. The Southern Virginia University Department of Music invites applications for a full-time position in Vocal/Choral Music to begin August 2017. The appointment may be at the assistant or associate professor level, depending on qualifications and experience. Sopranos or Mezzo-Sopranos are preferred, though all are encouraged to apply. Responsibilities may include (depending on experience/background): Conducting an ensemble or ensembles, instruction of vocal courses such as diction, vocal pedagogy, song literature, teaching applied lessons, and recruiting. Salary will be commensurate with rank, education, and experience. Required Qualifications: Master's Degree (M.M., M.A., M.F.A.) minimum; Doctorate (D.M.A.), or equivalent professional experience is preferred, though students who are ABD will be considered. This is a Continuing Status Track (similar to Tenure Track) position. Review of applications will begin February 1, 2017, and continue until the position is filled. Materials to be submitted: A letter of interest specifically addressing the desired qualifications and the university's mission (please go http://svu.edu/employment/music-faculty/) as well as evidence of teaching effectiveness, a resume or CV, and at least two letters of recommendation. Please send your application either to: Vocal and Choral Music Search Committee, Office of the Provost, Southern Virginia University, One University Hill Drive, Buena Vista, VA 24416 or via electronic means to: [email protected]. Southern Virginia University is an equal opportunity employer, and encourages women and members of U.S. racial and ethnic minority groups to apply.

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA -- See position listed under Music Education

 

CONDUCTING

BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY -- See position listed under Choral

 

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

STETSON UNIVERSITY -- See position listed under Music Education

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA -- See position listed under Music Education

 

JAZZ

INDIANA UNIVERSITY -- Assistant/Associate/Full Professor of Music (Jazz Voice), Tenure/Tenure-Track. The Indiana University Jacobs School of Music seeks candidates for a faculty position in the Department of Jazz Studies; both junior and senior applications will be considered. Responsibilities will include teaching jazz voice to graduate and undergraduate jazz studies majors and may include directing large and small ensembles for jazz voice majors; other responsibilities may include teaching courses in jazz theory, arranging, improvisation, history, or courses in the candidate's areas of expertise. Participation in department activities and student recruitment, service on graduate committees and on Jacobs School committees, is expected. The search committee will consider both junior and senior applicants; appointment will be at the rank of Assistant, Associate or Full Professor, as appropriate; ten-month, tenured or tenure-track position. For tenure-track appointees: initial three-year appointment followed by annual appointments upon successful reappointment reviews; tenure decision in the sixth year after initial appointment. Salary and rank will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. Qualifications: Master's degree required, doctoral degree preferred; comparable professional experience will be given equal consideration. Senior applicants: established national/international reputation and demonstrated ability as a jazz performer and teacher. Junior applicants: emerging national/international reputation and demonstrated ability as a jazz performer and teacher. All applicants: demonstrated ability to attract highly talented students; significant experience in jazz performance as well as jazz education. Start Date: August 1, 2017. For best consideration apply by January 16, 2017. A complete application consists of a letter of application and curriculum vitae, along with contact information for three professional references. A message with instructions about uploading letters of reference will be sent automatically to each of your reference providers upon the submission of your application. Please do not send audio/video files or other materials until requested to do so. Apply at http://indiana.peopleadmin.com/postings/3187. If you need help completing your application, contact Bettina K. Poulsen, (812) 855-5541, [email protected]. Indiana University is an equal employment and affirmative action employer and a provider of ADA services. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to age, ethnicity, color, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation or identity, national origin, disability status or protected veteran status.

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT -- Assistant Professor of Jazz Saxophone & Woodwind Doubling TT. The Department of Music at the University of Connecticut (UConn), Storrs campus, invites applications for a full-time, tenure-track faculty position in jazz saxophone and woodwind doubling at the rank of Assistant Professor. Additionally, the position will entail serving as departmental Coordinator of Woodwinds. The start date for the position is August 23, 2017. We seek a highly motivated, outstanding artist-pedagogue with strong interpersonal, communication, collaborative and organizational skills, who is committed to our mission of higher education in diverse musical fields in the context of a school of fine arts at a major research university. Duties: Teach applied lessons in jazz saxophone/woodwind doubling to undergraduate and graduate students; develop curriculum and degree tracks in woodwind doubling and jazz; teach a woodwind techniques course to pre-music education students; other teaching duties in related areas according to expertise (which could include classical saxophone). Act as administrative coordinator of woodwind performance area comprising flute as well as single and double reeds. Serve on department, school, and university committees; advise undergraduate and graduate students; and perform other service as appropriate for a faculty member at a major research university. Recruit and retain highly qualified woodwind and jazz students and participate in workshops, off-campus visitations, and performances at local, state, national, and international levels. This is a full-time, nine-month, tenure track position. Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. For more information about the Department of Music, visit the http://music.uconn.edu. Minimum Qualifications: Completed master's degree in relevant field of music by the starting date of the appointment (8/23/2017); documented professional experience and accomplishments as a jazz saxophonist and woodwind doubler; demonstrated potential for success in recruiting, teaching and performing. Equivalent foreign degrees are acceptable. Preferred Qualifications: Earned doctorate or equivalent outstanding record of professional experience; demonstrated success in college-level teaching; the ability to contribute through research, teaching, and/or public engagement to the diversity and excellence of the learning experience. All application materials must be submitted by Wednesday, January 18, 2017. Applications and supporting material submitted after January 18, 2017 will not be reviewed. Complete your application via Academic Jobs Online (https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/8672), submitting the following materials: Cover letter, curriculum vitae, teaching statement (including teaching philosophy, teaching experience, commitment to effective learning, concepts for new course development, etc.); research and scholarship statement (innovative concepts that will form the basis of academic career, experience in proposal development, mentorship of graduate students, etc.); commitment to diversity statement (including broadening participation, integrating multicultural experiences in instruction and research and pedagogical techniques to meet the needs of diverse learning styles, etc.). Audio and/or video recordings demonstrating both saxophone and woodwind doubles should be submitted in one of three ways: CDs/DVDs should be sent to Jazz Saxophone/Woodwind Doubling Search Committee, University of Connecticut, Department of Music, 1295 Storrs Road Unit-1012, Storrs, CT 06269-1012. Links to YouTube recordings should be listed on the cover letter. Send Dropbox recordings to [email protected]. Follow the instructions in Academic Jobs Online to direct three reference writers to submit letters of recommendation on your behalf. Phone: 860-486-3728. The successful candidate will be expected to contribute to research and scholarship through extramural funding (in disciplines where applicable), high-quality publications, impact as measured through citations, performances and exhibits (in disciplines where applicable), and national recognition as through honorific awards. In the area of teaching, the successful candidate will share a deep commitment to effective instruction at the undergraduate and graduate levels, development of innovative courses and mentoring of students in research, outreach and professional development. Successful candidates will also be expected to broaden participation among members of under-represented groups; demonstrate through their research, teaching, and/or public engagement the richness of diversity in the learning experience; integrate multicultural experiences into instructional methods and research tools; and provide leadership in developing pedagogical techniques designed to meet the needs of diverse learning styles and intellectual interests. Employment of the successful candidate is contingent upon the successful completion of a pre-employment criminal background check. (Search # 2017251). The University of Connecticut is committed to building and supporting a multicultural and diverse community of students, faculty and staff. The diversity of students, faculty and staff continues to increase, as does the number of honors students, valedictorians and salutatorians who consistently make UConn their top choice. More than 100 research centers and institutes serve the University's teaching, research, diversity, and outreach missions, leading to UConn's ranking as one of the nation's top research universities. UConn's faculty and staff are the critical link to fostering and expanding our vibrant, multicultural and diverse University community. As an Affirmative Action/Equal Employment Opportunity employer, UConn encourages applications from women, veterans, people with disabilities and members of traditionally underrepresented populations.

 

KEYBOARD

OUACHITA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY -- Assistant Professor of Piano, tenure track. Primary responsibilities include Coordinator of the Keyboard Area, teach class piano and applied keyboard, coordinate the recruitment efforts of the keyboard area, coordinate piano placement exams and assign keyboard students for applied lessons. This person will work closely with the local music teachers association, adjudicate across the state, and accompany students, faculty and ensembles as needed. Additional responsibilities may be assigned based on applicant's qualifications and interests. Rank and salary will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. Required Qualifications: The successful candidate will be an excellent and experienced musician and teacher with a commitment to liberal arts education. Teaching experience at the college or university level is highly preferred. Qualified candidates must show evidence of successful administrative experience. Doctorate required. Start Date: August 2017. Deadline is February 15, 2017 and will continue until filled. Applicants should submit a letter of application, curriculum vitae, undergraduate and graduate transcripts, and three letters of recommendation. Applications should also include the following videos: recent concert performance (maximum of 15 minutes) and a teaching of class piano and/or applied lesson. Submit all materials as a PDF file to: Dr. Ryan Lewis, Piano Search Committee, Ouachita Baptist University, [email protected]. Phone: 870-245-5421. Url: http://www.obu.edu/music. Women and minorities are strongly encouraged to apply. Ouachita is a private, Christian liberal-arts institution.

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA -- Assistant/Associate Professor of Piano, Full-time, tenure-track, nine month position. The University of Florida's School of Music invites applicants of all races, ethnicities, genders, backgrounds, experiences and perspectives for an Assistant/Associate Professor of Piano position teaching, performing, coordinating the piano area and directing UF's International Piano Festival every summer. Responsibilities: Teach undergraduate and graduate piano; develop and maintain an active performing career as a soloist and collaborative artist; coordinate piano area; direct annual summer International Piano Festival. Other duties may include teaching of piano literature, pedagogy, coordinating Secondary Piano Skills GTAs, or other areas of expertise, according to the candidate's experience. Salary is competitive and commensurate with qualifications and experience. Minimum Qualifications: MM required. Preferred Qualifications: DMA or equivalent terminal degree preferred. Previous teaching experience in higher education preferred. Significant experience in chamber music and/or collaborative arts preferred. Start Date: August 16, 2017. Applications must be submitted via the University of Florida's online application system at http://explore.jobs.ufl.edu/cw/en-us/job/500774/assistantassociateprofessor-of-piano. Online applications must include the following: (1) a detailed letter of application; (2) professional resume or CV. The application system will prompt the applicant for the names/email of three references. The search committee will notify the applicant before the system contacts those references, who will be requested to upload their letters of reference directly to the application website. The Search Committee may request additional materials at a later time. Review of applications will begin January 31, 2017 and continue until an applicant pool is established. Applications received after this date may be considered at the discretion of the committee and/or hiring authority. Direct additional materials or inquiries to: Dr. Laura Ellis, Piano Search Committee Chair, Email: [email protected]. If an accommodation due to a disability is needed to apply for this position, please call +1 (352) 392- 4621 or the Florida Relay System at +1 (800) 955-8771 (TDD). The University of Florida is an equal opportunity institution dedicated to building a broadly diverse and inclusive faculty and staff. Seeking faculty of all races, ethnicities, genders, backgrounds, experiences, perspectives and those who practice conduct of inclusion. The selection process will be conducted in accord with the provisions of Florida's Government in the Sunshine and Public Records Laws. Search committee meetings and interviews will be open to the public, and applications, resumes, and any other documents related to the search will be available for public inspection.

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA AT OMAHA -- Assistant Professor, Piano, Tenure Track. Responsibilities: Recruit and retain a thriving piano studio. Prepare students holistically by emphasizing both solo and collaborative work. Possess expertise in teaching applied piano and related courses including piano pedagogy, piano literature, and chamber music. Serve as coordinator of the keyboard area and work collaboratively with the music faculty. Maintain an active performing career. Work with diverse faculty and students. Other teaching duties as assigned by the Director. Salary will be commensurate with experience. Required Qualifications: Completed DMA in Piano Performance by time of appointment; Record of successful teaching; Professional performing experience as a soloist and collaborative pianist. Preferred Qualifications: Applied piano college teaching experience at the undergraduate and graduate levels; Experience in solo and collaborative playing; Strong leadership and organizational skills; Strong commitment to community engagement; Experience with recruiting at the college level. Start Date: August 15, 2017. Initial screening of materials will begin on January 30, 2017. Position will remain open until a qualified candidate is selected. Qualified candidates are required to submit applications electronically at: http://www.unomaha.edu/business-and-finance/human-resources/prospective-employees/index.php. Please attach a cover letter expressing your interest in the position, a curriculum vita, a copy of all transcripts, and a list of at least three references with current contact information. Additional materials may be requested at a later stage in the search process. Please direct inquires to: Dr. Karen Fannin, Search Committee Chair School of Music University of Nebraska at Omaha 6001 Dodge St. Omaha, NE 68182. Phone: 402-554-3446. Email: [email protected]. For more information about the School of Music, visit http://www.unomaha.edu/college-of-communication-fine-arts-and-media/music/index.php. The University and School of Music have a strong commitment to achieving diversity among faculty and staff. We are particularly interested in receiving applications from members of underrepresented groups and strongly encourage women and persons of color to apply for this position.

 

MISCELLANEOUS

INDIANA UNIVERSITY -- See position listed under Strings

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BALTIMORE COUNTY -- See position listed under Music Theory/Composition

 

MUSIC BUSINESS/TECHNOLOGY

STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY -- See position listed under Music Theory/Composition

THE NEW SCHOOL -- The College of Performing Arts (CoPA) at The New School invites applications for an Assistant Professor of Arts Management and Entrepreneurship at 50% proportional full time faculty on a Renewable Term Appointment to begin July 1, 2017. This faculty position plays a key role in the implementation and development of a new Master of Arts Management and Entrepreneurship degree, which is also available in combination with CoPA undergraduate performance degrees so that both degrees can be completed in five years (BM or BFA plus MA). Faculty Duties include teaching up to two courses at the graduate level per academic year, conducting active research, collaborating with relevant course and curriculum development, mentoring part-time faculty and students, as well as providing service to the program, college, and the university. Required Qualifications: The ideal candidate will be an arts management professional with experience in arts industry management as well a professional performance background. Considering the centrality of entrepreneurship within this program, experience and interest in the creation of new arts business ventures is a plus. A related Master's degree and minimum of three years of executive level management in the arts management field or equivalent experience are required. Evidence of university-level teaching excellence preferred. https://careers.newschool.edu/postings/13819. Applications must be submitted online. Email submissions will not be accepted. Submissions will not be returned to applicant. Included with materials should be: 1) Curriculum Vitae; 2) Cover letter; 3) Statement of pedagogical approach and teaching philosophy, summarizing past teaching experience; 4) Names and contact information for at least three references; 5) Other supporting material such as a selection of applicant's writing (writings, interviews, statements) and critical reviews of applicant's work by others. The position will begin on July 1, 2017 with an initial three-year renewable term appointment and the possibility of renewal following a successful reappointment review. Review of applications will continue until the position is filled. Officially launching in the fall of 2017, the Master of Arts Management and Entrepreneurship program is one of the first graduate programs designed specifically to help performing artists develop the critical skill sets they need to excel as independent artists, reinvent existing cultural organizations, and launch their own arts-related enterprises. The program is provided in partnership with the Non-Profit Management program at The New School's Milano School of International Affairs, Management, and Urban Policy. About one-third of the course work comes from Milano non-profit management courses. Additional information about the program, including the curriculum can be found at newschool.edu/performing-arts/ma-arts-management. For more information about the College of Performing Arts (CoPA) and its three schools: https://www.newschool.edu/performingarts. For more information about The New School: www.newschool.edu. The NEW SCHOOL is committed to actively recruiting from a diverse pool of applicants. We encourage candidates from groups underrepresented in US higher education to apply. The New School does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, color, creed, sex or gender (including gender identity and expression), pregnancy, sexual orientation, religion, religious practices, mental or physical disability, national or ethnic origin, citizenship status, veteran status, marital or partnership status, or any other legally protected status.

THE NEW SCHOOL -- The College of Performing Arts (CoPA) at The New School (consisting of the Mannes School of Music, The New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music, and The School of Drama) invites applications for a full-time Renewable Term Appointment (RTA) at the rank of Assistant or Associate Professor in Creative Technology. This is a key faculty position to help establish creative technologies as a core part of the curricula for all CoPA students. Responsibilities Include leading the advancement of technology-infused creative practice across The College of Performing Arts and the larger New School campus. This practice encompasses performance-based project development, curation, teaching, and curriculum development. The successful candidate will appreciate the opportunity and challenge of bringing together disparate strands of technology-inflected teaching and learning across the three performing arts schools of CoPA. While principal faculty are generally expected to teach five courses or their equivalent annually, the specific teaching load for this position will depend on service obligations in consultation with the Executive Dean. The position will begin on July 1, 2017 with an initial three-year renewable term appointment and the possibility of renewal following a successful reappointment review in the final year of the contract. Required Qualifications: While we recognize that no single candidate will possess all of the following, the ideal candidate will have: 1)A graduate degree in directly related field; 2) An emerging international recognition as a practicing artist; 3) A minimum of three years of experience teaching in higher education; 4) Broad-based understanding of creative technologies used in the creation of live and recorded music, and theater performances and productions; 5) A significant interest in transdisciplinary collaboration; 6) A track record of performing and/or publishing in conventional and non-traditional forums; 7) An interest in building a core technology-based curriculum in a conservatory and near-conservatory like programs; 8) Experience in mentoring students for careers in performing arts fields; 9) Knowledge of the current trends and transformations in the professional landscape and industries; 10) An openness to sharing ideas, experience and knowledge with others; 11) Excellent organizational and communication skills; 12) Administrative experience in an academic or arts institution. Additional Requirements: The Ideal candidate will be an artist-teacher with exemplary knowledge and experience in the use of technology in creative performance and arts education. Demonstrated achievement in the fields of media, new visual practice, and/or media performance will be a plus. Candidates should be facile in the field of audio/visual culture and other relevant fields and disciplines. The candidate will be inspired by the broad range of disciplines across CoPA and The New School, including design, social sciences, liberal arts, visual arts, and of course, the performing arts. https://careers.newschool.edu/postings/13818. Candidates must apply online. Email submissions will not be accepted. Submissions will not be returned to applicant. Included with materials should be: 1) Curriculum Vitae; 2) Cover letter; 3) Concise statement of pedagogical approach and teaching philosophy, summarizing past teaching experience; 4) Well-organized selection of artistic work in an easily accessible format (for example: website, Adobe pdf, YouTube or Vimeo); 5) Names and contact information for at least four references; 6) Other supporting material such as a selection of applicant's writing (writings, interviews, statements, course evaluations) and critical reviews of applicant's work by others. Review of applications will continue until the position is filled. For more information about The College of Performing Arts and its three schools: www.newschool.edu/performing-arts/ For more information about The New School: www.newschool.edu. The NEW SCHOOL is committed to actively recruiting from a diverse pool of applicants. We encourage candidates from groups underrepresented in US higher education to apply. The NEW SCHOOL does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, color, creed, sex or gender (including gender identity and expression), pregnancy, sexual orientation, religion, religious practices, mental or physical disability, national or ethnic origin, citizenship status, veteran status, marital or partnership status, or any other legally protected status.

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA AT OMAHA -- Assistant Professor, Music Technology, tenure track. Seeking a collaborative individual to provide teaching and leadership within an established and comprehensive music technology program. Coordination of the Music Technology degree track. Primary teaching responsibilities in music technology will include courses that cover audio recording, mixing, and production. Other courses could include topics on sound reinforcement, notation, sequencing, and integrated media. Additional responsibilities consist of the supervision of senior capstone projects and of the music technology facilities and activities requiring audio recording and sound reinforcement support. Responsibilities: Teach courses in music technology. Provide leadership in the music technology area. Willingness to contribute to all aspects of department life including active involvement in the recruitment and retention of students and the coordination of audio recording and sound reinforcement activities. Additional duties related to candidate's expertise and experience, as assigned by the Director. Participation in curriculum development. Maintain an active research/creative activity profile. Salary will be commensurate with experience. Required Qualifications: Demonstrated excellence in the application and teaching of music technology with a Masters Degree required. Preferred Qualifications: Demonstrated professional experience in audio recording and production. Start Date: August 15, 2017. Initial screening of applications will begin on January 30, 2017. Position will remain open until a qualified candidate is selected. Interested candidates are requested to submit applications electronically at: http://www.unomaha.edu/business-and-finance/human-resources/prospective-employees/index.php. Attach a cover letter and curriculum vita, including names and contact information of three references. Please direct inquiries to: Dr. Tomm Roland, Search Committee Chair, School of Music, University of Nebraska at Omaha, 6001 Dodge Street, Omaha, NE 68182-0245. Email: [email protected]. For more information about the School of Music, visit http://www.unomaha.edu/college-of-communication-fine-arts-and-media/music/index.php. The university and department have a strong commitment to achieving diversity among faculty and staff. We are particularly interested in receiving applications from members of underrepresented groups and strongly encourage women and persons of color to apply for this position.

 

MUSIC EDUCATION

ROLLINS COLLEGE -- See position listed under Voice/Opera

STETSON UNIVERSITY -- Assistant or Associate Professor of Music Education (Instrumental) and Director of Music Education. The Stetson University School of Music seeks an energetic and vibrant music educator (instrumental) for a full-time, tenure-track position as Assistant or Associate Professor and Director of Music Education. Responsibilities: Serve as Director of Music Education; teach courses in the School of Music and Department of Education; maintain a professional profile commensurate with a long-standing and fully accredited music education program, including research, data collection, and professional memberships; Director responsibilities include managing accreditation and licensure requirements, recruiting, and communicating with state, regional, and national music educators; supervise student-teachers/interns; serve as primary liaison between the School of Music and the Department of Education; collaborate effectively with faculty colleagues and administration in service to satisfy the mission of the School and to advance the national prominence of Stetson University and the School of Music; other duties and creative/performance opportunities assigned according to candidate's strengths. Further responsibilities include academic advising, mentoring and assisting students in developing professional goals beyond Stetson, recruitment, and service within the University community. Candidates should demonstrate a passion for the highest quality of teaching, combined with the highest research and ability to perform at the highest artistic levels. For more information on our expectations in teaching and scholarship and creative activity, our tenure policies, and our support for faculty development, please see the Office of the Provost and Academic Affairs website: http://www.stetson.edu/provost. Salary is competitive. Required Qualifications: The Ph.D. or Ed.D. degree is required by the time of appointment. Preference will be given to candidates with a minimum of three years teaching grades K-12 (instrumental emphasis), experience teaching at the collegiate level, and a successful record of recruitment. The successful candidate will be well-versed in current materials, techniques and trends in music education (instrumental emphasis), and have a reputation for excellence in teaching and advocacy for music education. Start Date: August 15, 2017. The review of applications will begin on January 20, 2017, and will continue until the position is filled. Applicants should send a letter of application, detailed current curriculum vita, and three letters of recommendation. Transcripts and other materials may be requested at a later date. Candidates are encouraged to highlight skills and experiences that demonstrate both a commitment to and leadership in undergraduate music education, as well as social justice, diversity, and inclusion. Candidates are asked to submit all materials electronically as PDF documents via e-mail attachment to [email protected]. While electronic submissions are preferred, alternatively application materials may be mailed to: Dr. Douglas Phillips, Chair, Music Education Search Committee, School of Music, Stetson University, 421 N. Woodland Blvd. Unit 8399, DeLand, FL 32723. Url: http://www.stetson.edu/prospective-faculty. For more information about Stetson's School of Music, visit http://www.stetson.edu/music/. Stetson University provides an inspiring education that engages students with rigorous academic and creative study grounded in liberal learning and promotes civic values of personal and social responsibility. Working closely with faculty and with one another, students cultivate abilities to explore issues deeply, think critically, reason empirically, speak persuasively, and connect ideas creatively. Firmly committed to inclusive excellence, our vibrant community of teacher-scholars nurtures the potential of individual students to lead lives of significance and prepares each to meet the challenges of shaping the future-locally, nationally, and globally.

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA -- Assistant Professor of Music - Music Education and Instrumental Music. The University of Arizona, Fred Fox School of Music is seeking a dynamic teacher and researcher to provide leadership in instrumental music education for the state, region, and nation. This is a full-time tenure track position at the Assistant Professor level. The successful candidate will demonstrate professional maturity and a desire to establish good relationships with secondary schools and state and national professional music organizations. The Fred Fox School of Music seeks candidates with the demonstrated potential to contribute effectively to a faculty team dedicated to creating a positive, dynamic, and inclusive learning environment for an increasingly diverse student population. Special consideration will be given to candidates who bring expertise and insight related to outreach/recruitment activities, social justice, curricular design, non-traditional music students, advocacy, technology integration, and community engagement. Experience with online teaching, course management systems, and other related pedagogical approaches and technological tools is highly desirable. Duties & Responsibilities: Teaching music education courses at the graduate and undergraduate levels; Maintaining a record of scholarly and/or creative activity; Supervising graduate and undergraduate research, including graduate theses and dissertations, graduate teaching assistants proving instruction in methods courses, and organizing outreach activities; Coordinating and supervising student teacher field experiences; Other courses assigned will be dependent upon the candidate's expertise and area needs. Additional responsibilities will include assisting in student recruitment and advising graduate and undergraduate music education students. Required Qualifications: Doctorate or ABD in Music Education required. Successful K-12 school music teaching experience; Commitment and demonstrated ability to work well with colleagues, address student recruitment, and foster outreach activities; Scholarly achievement as demonstrated through research publications and presentation. Start Date: August 14, 2017. Review of application begins January 9th, 2017 and will continue until filled. Documents are required to be attached electronically: Curriculum Vitae, three letters of reference, cover letter of interest, statement of teaching philosophy and research/creative activity interests. Apply at https://uacareers.com, Posting Number: F20792. For further information or questions, please contact Dr. Chad Nicholson, Chair, Music Education-Instrumental Search Committee. Phone: 520-621-7024. email: [email protected]. The University of Arizona, The College of Fine Arts and The Fred Fox School of Music are committed to building a diverse academic community and encourage members of underrepresented groups to apply. Experience that contributes to the diversity of the university, college and school is appreciated.

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA -- Assistant Professor of Music - Music Education and Choral Music. The University of Arizona, Fred Fox School of Music is seeking a dynamic teacher, researcher, and conductor to provide leadership in music education and choral music for the state, region, and nation. This is a full-time tenure track position at the Assistant Professor level. The successful candidate will demonstrate professional maturity and a desire to establish good relationships with secondary schools and state and national professional music organizations. A minimum of 3 years K-12 teaching experience or its equivalent is required. Preference will be given to candidates who have the completed PhD in Music Education or DMA in Choral Music by the date of the appointment and have a record of excellence in publication/research and choral performance sufficient to achieve tenure. The Fred Fox School of Music seeks candidates with the demonstrated potential to contribute effectively to a faculty team dedicated to creating a positive, dynamic, and inclusive learning environment for an increasingly diverse student population. Special consideration will be given to candidates who bring expertise and insight related to social justice, curricular design, non-traditional music students, advocacy, technology integration, and community engagement. Duties & Responsibilities: Teaching music education courses at the graduate and undergraduate levels including Choral Methods and the outreach high school Wildcat Choir; Coordinating and supervising student teacher field experiences; Supervising graduate and undergraduate research; Other courses assigned will be dependent upon the candidate's expertise and area needs and may include university choral ensemble direction; Additional responsibilities will include assisting in student recruitment and advising graduate and undergraduate music education students. Required Qualifications: A minimum of 3 years K-12 teaching experience or its equivalent is required; Completed PhD in Music Education or DMA in Choral Music by the start date of the appointment; record of excellence in publication/research and choral performance sufficient to achieve tenure. Start Date: August 14, 2017. Review of files will begin on January 16, 2017 and continue until filled. Documents required to be attached electronically: Letter of interest, Curriculum vitae, contacts for 5 references along with 3 letters, teaching philosophy, research/creative activity interests. Additional evidence of expertise and excellence is solicited. Media file can be attached electronically or mailed directly to department per instructions. A CD, DVD, or preferably links/digital files of selected, recent, representative performances and teaching examples. Please apply at https://uacareers.com, Posting Number F20769. Please contact Dr. Bruce Chamberlain , Chair, Assistant Professor of Music Education - Choral Music Search Committee, at 520-621-1655 or [email protected] for additional information. The University of Arizona, the College of Fine Arts and the Fred Fox School of Music are committed to building a diverse academic community and encourage members of underrepresented groups to apply. Experience that contributes to the diversity of the university, college and school is appreciated.

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS RIO GRANDE VALLEY -- Assistant/Associate Professor, Music Education. The School of Music at University of Texas Rio Grande Valley invites applications for an Assistant or Associate Professor of Music Education. Develop and teach coursework for undergraduate music education majors and graduate students such as secondary methods, instrumental techniques, and graduate courses related to the candidate's specialty. Assist with accreditation and licensure work as needed. Collaborate with area schools and teachers to facilitate internship experiences. Achieve professional recognition among leaders in the discipline through relevant scholarly activity, including publication of original research. Actively participate in recruitment, retention, and community outreach activities. Share in the collegial development of curricula and fulfillment of other responsibilities as assigned. The successful candidate will serve as Assistant Professor or Associate Professor in The School of Music and will be considered for the Mary Alice Shivers Endowed Professorship to begin in Fall 2017. Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. Required Qualifications: PhD in Music Education from an accredited university. A record of successful teaching at the collegiate level Start Date: September 1, 2017. Application deadline: January 10, 2017. To apply: See the full advertisement: https://careers.utrgv.edu/ Phone: 956-665-3685. Email: [email protected]. For more information about College of Fine Arts, visit http://www.utrgv.edu/cofa/. Please Note: Texas law requires faculty members whose primary language is not English to demonstrate proficiency in English as determined by a satisfactory paper-based test score of 500 (computer-based of 173 or internet-based of 61) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a satisfactory test score of 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Incomplete applications will not be considered. EEO Statement: UTRGV has received a 5-year NSF ADVANCE Institutional Transformation grant to increase the representation of women in the faculty and leadership of STEM fields and to promote a positive, family friendly work environment. UTRGV is dedicated to the goal of building a culturally diverse and pluralistic faculty committed to teaching and working in a multicultural environment and strongly encourage applications from minorities and women. Diversity Statement: UTRGV is a Hispanic-serving Institution dedicated to student success and building a diverse faculty committed to working in a multicultural environment. UTRGV has an NSF ADVANCE grant to increase the representation of women in STEM fields and to promote a positive, family friendly workplace for all faculty. We strongly encourage applications from women and minorities.

 

MUSIC HISTORY/MUSICOLOGY/ETHNOMUSICOLOGY

QUEENS COLLEGE, AARON COPLAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC -- Assistant Professor of Musicology. The Aaron Copland School of Music at Queens College in the City University of New York invites applications for a tenure-track position as Assistant Professor of Musicology, appointment to begin in August 2017. The school seeks an innovative scholar of Western art music, with a demonstrated record of publication and teaching experience. The successful candidate will perform undergraduate and graduate teaching, research and guidance duties in area(s) of their expertise; they will share responsibility for committee and department assignments including administrative, supervisory, and other functions. Required Qualifications: Ph.D. degree in musicology or music history is required. While advanced standing ABD candidates may be considered, the completed degree must be in hand before the position can begin and candidates should document their anticipated completion date. Also required are the ability to teach successfully, as well as demonstrated scholarship or achievement. Application deadline: February 10, 2017. For more information about this full-time position, please visit http://cuny.jobs/queens-ny/assistant-professor-of-musicology/C972D88D63F644608A68ADB6112F0DF4/job/. Or go to http://www.cuny.edu and click on "Employment", Click "Search job listings", Click on "More options to search for CUNY jobs", Search by Job Opening ID number (16089). Click on the "Apply Now" button and follow the instructions; Candidates must upload a cover letter describing related qualifications and experience, and a curriculum vitae, as ONE DOCUMENT in any of the following formats: .doc, .docx, or .pdf format, through the systems. Please also submit a writing sample of no more than 50 pages and 3 letters of recommendations sent confidentially to the chair of the search committee, Emily Wilbourne, at [email protected], by the closing date. **Please use a simple name for the document that you uploaded, for example: JDoeResume. Documents with long names cannot be parsed by the application system. CUNY encourages people with disabilities, minorities, veterans and women to apply. At CUNY, Italian-Americans are also included among our protected groups. Applicants and employees will not be discriminated against on the basis of any legally protected category, including sexual orientation or gender identity. EEO/AA/Vet/Disability Employer.

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS RIO GRANDE VALLEY -- Assistant/Associate Professor, Musicology. The School of Music at University of Texas Rio Grande Valley invites applications for an Assistant or Associate Professor or Professor of Musicology for a position beginning in August 2017. Duties include teaching undergraduate and graduate surveys and seminars as well as graduate advising of Masters level students. A typical teaching load is 9 credits per semester. The ideal candidate will be an effective and versatile teacher, an established scholar, and a dedicated colleague willing to assist in building a music program of excellence at the undergraduate and graduate level. While the research specialization is open, we encourage researchers of Latin American and Iberian music or music and disabilities to apply. Ability to led ensembles is a plus. The successful candidate will serve as Assistant Professor, Associate Professor or Professor in The School of Music and will be considered for the Mary Alice Shivers Endowed Professorship to begin in Fall 2017. Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. Required Qualifications: PhD in Musicology from an accredited university. A record of successful teaching at the collegiate level. A strong record of research and writing. Start Date: September 1, 2017. Application deadline: January 10, 2017. To apply: See the full advertisement: https://careers.utrgv.edu/. Phone: 956-665-3685. Email: [email protected]. For more information about College of Fine Arts, visit http://www.utrgv.edu/cofa/. EEO Statement: UTRGV has received a 5-year NSF ADVANCE Institutional Transformation grant to increase the representation of women in the faculty and leadership of STEM fields and to promote a positive, family friendly work environment. UTRGV is dedicated to the goal of building a culturally diverse and pluralistic faculty committed to teaching and working in a multicultural environment and strongly encourage applications from minorities and women. Diversity Statement: UTRGV is a Hispanic-serving Institution dedicated to student success and building a diverse faculty committed to working in a multicultural environment. UTRGV has an NSF ADVANCE grant to increase the representation of women in STEM fields and to promote a positive, family friendly workplace for all faculty. We strongly encourage applications from women and minorities. Please Note: Texas law requires faculty members whose primary language is not English to demonstrate proficiency in English as determined by a satisfactory paper-based test score of 500 (computer-based of 173 or internet-based of 61) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a satisfactory test score of 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Incomplete applications will not be considered.

WILLIAMS COLLEGE -- One-year Visiting Assistant Professor appointment in Ethnomusicology for the academic year 2017-2018. Teach four courses, including surveys of world music, courses related to African and African diaspora musics, and upper level courses in ethnomusicology. A complete listing of current courses in the department and their descriptions can be viewed at http://music.williams.edu/courses. Required Qualifications: Doctorate in Ethnomusicology with particular expertise in the musics of Africa and the African diaspora preferred. Doctorate must be in hand by September 2017. Teaching experience at the undergraduate level desirable. A letter of application, detailed resume and three letters of reference must be submitted by February 3, 2017. All application materials must be submitted through Interfolio at: https://apply.interfolio.com/36880. Please do not send any additional supporting materials until requested. Beyond meeting fully its legal obligations for non-discrimination, Williams College is committed to building a diverse and inclusive community where members from all backgrounds can live, learn, and thrive. We encourage the candidate to speak to their ability to work effectively with a student population that is broadly diverse with regard to gender, race, ethnicity, nationality, sexual orientation, and religion. All offers of employment are contingent upon completion of a background check. Further information is available here: http://dean-faculty.williams.edu/prospective-faculty/background-check-policy/.

 

MUSIC THEORY/COMPOSITION

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY -- Assistant Professor or Instructor, Music Theory. Vacancy: #932412. The School of Music at East Carolina University is seeking applications for a tenure-track, nine month, full time faculty position available August 2017. Primary responsibilities will be to teach theory and musicianship courses for undergraduate music majors. Additional responsibilities, based on candidate's areas of interest/expertise, may include: instruction in composition, online graduate analysis, survey courses for non-music major population, involvement in NC NewMusic Initiative. Salary will be commensurate with qualifications. Minimum Qualifications: Terminal degree in music, PhD/DMA required; however, ABD with significant qualifications may be considered for initial employment as instructor. Applicants must demonstrate evidence of excellence in teaching and evidence of engagement in research/creative activity in one's discipline. Preferred Education and Experience: Prior University or college teaching experience is preferred. Applications will be considered until position is filled. Please submit an online ECU application for vacancy #932412 to ECU Human Resources at www.jobs.ecu.edu. Candidates must also upload the following items: cover letter, curriculum vitae. Additional materials may be requested after initial screening, including samples of research/creative activity. Current letters of recommendation and transcripts (original hard copies) will be required of finalists to the position. Applicants must complete a candidate profile or staff application (see "Application Types Accepted" below) online via the PeopleAdmin system. In addition, applicants must submit the documents requested in order to be considered for the position. Visit this job posting at https://ecu.peopleadmin.com/applicants/Central?quickFind=84445 Please email three letters of recommendation and copies of unofficial transcripts to: Paula Toothman, Admin Assistant, [email protected], Subject: Music Theory position. For more information about the School of Music, visit http://www.ecu.edu/cs-cfac/music/index.cfm. East Carolina University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY -- Assistant Professor of Music Theory & Composition (Position #6091). Teach composition, including undergraduate and graduate instruction and curricular development in digital media technology and composition, and music theory and aural skills. Achieve professional recognition in the discipline through a sustained record of relevant research/artistry activities. Establish a record of participation in service activity. Fulfillment of additional responsibilities as assigned. Rank/Salary: Assistant Professor/Entry level; tenure-track. Required Qualifications: Earned doctorate in music composition or closely related field; or distinguished record of prizes, commissions, publications, or performances and/or extended study with one or more composers of international repute. Evidence of success in college-level instruction. Expertise in electroacoustic music software, hardware, and composition; experience in composing for digital media. Potential for leadership in the discipline as demonstrated by acoustic and digital media works that have been performed, recorded, or reviewed and/or have received other professional recognition. Preferred Qualifications: Experience in directing or collaborating with a flexible, contemporary chamber ensemble; experience in composing music for film, video games, and other non-concert digital media. Start Date: August 16, 2017. Materials to submit with application: Letter of application; current resume with contact information for five professional references; PDF with active links to no more than three scores/recordings of representative compositions, and active link to video of classroom teaching. Mailing address to send applications: Chair, Music Theory and Composition Search Committee; School of Music; Northern Illinois University; DeKalb, IL 60115-2889. Complete applications received by January 28, 2017, will receive priority; however, applications will be accepted until the position is filled or withdrawn. Phone: 815-753-7976. Email: [email protected]. Url: www.niu.edu/music. In compliance with the Illinois Campus Security Act, before an offer of employment is made, the university will conduct a pre-employment background investigation, which includes a criminal background check. In accordance with applicable statutes and regulations, NIU is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, ancestry, sex, religion, age, physical and mental disability, marital status, veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, political affiliation, or any other factor unrelated to professional qualifications, and will comply with all applicable federal and state statutes, regulations and orders pertaining to nondiscrimination, equal opportunity and affirmative action. NIU recognizes Dual Career issues. In compliance with federal law, all persons hired will be required to verify identity and eligibility to work in the United States and to complete the required employment eligibility verification document form upon hire.

STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY -- Assistant Professor, Music & Technology. The College of Arts and Letters at Stevens Institute of Technology is seeking candidates for a full-time, tenure-track appointment as Assistant Professor of Music and Technology in the Music and Technology program. Preferred candidates will have strong expertise in computational applications for musical creativity. Examples of areas of interest include but are not limited to technologically mediated performance, composition, improvisation, game audio, sound design, music information retrieval, instrument design, musical robotics, and new interfaces for musical expression. Successful candidates will teach undergraduate courses in Music & Technology and contribute courses in their area(s) of interest to the development of a new graduate program. Candidates will also be expected to collaborate with faculty to develop exciting research and creative initiatives around technology and computing. A Ph.D. or D.M.A. (completed by September 2017) is required, however, candidates with a terminal Master's degree and a significant portfolio of international recognition and accomplishment will also be considered. Start Date: September 1, 2017. Candidates interested in applying should prepare an application that includes a letter of intent, current C.V., and the names and contact information of three referees (referees will not be contacted at this time). Please combine all materials into a single document (MSWord or PDF) for submission. Review of applications will begin on January 10th, 2017 and continue until the position is filled. All applications must be submitted electronically through the HR website at: https://www.stevens.edu/directory/division-human-resources/employment-opportunities. Questions may be addressed to Seth Cluett: [email protected] For more information, please visit https://www.stevens.edu/college-arts-and-letters. The College of Arts and Letters at Stevens values diversity and seeks candidates who can contribute to a welcoming climate for students of all races and genders. Stevens is an NSF ADVANCE institution committed to equitable practices and policies. We strongly encourage qualified women and minority candidates to apply.

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY -- Assistant Professor of Composition and Theory. Syracuse University, Setnor School of Music seeks an Assistant Professor of Composition and Theory, tenure-track position beginning August 2017. The successful candidate is expected to build an international reputation and a prolific portfolio along with substantial public performances and recordings. Candidates should also have a strong background in teaching music theory and analysis. On both undergraduate and graduate levels, responsibilities will include applied composition, undergraduate theory and/ear training courses, advising master's theses. Candidates will also be expected to teach upper level composition-based coursework in at least two or more of the following areas: electroacoustic media/interactive software, counterpoint, orchestration, contemporary analysis, and performance/conducting/improvisation (contemporary music ensemble). Overarching duties will include curricular development with a commitment to recruiting, national visibility of the program, and addressing the education needs of a diverse student population. Candidate must maintain an appropriate level of research/creative activity. Candidates should also have a strong background in teaching music theory and analysis. Required Qualifications: Terminal degree (DMA or PHD) required. Previous college/university experience preferred, evidence of outstanding artistry as a composer required. For more information and to apply visit https://www.sujobopps.com (JOB #073017). For full consideration, please attach a cover letter, curriculum vitae, teaching philosophy, and name and contact information for three professional references. Candidates who progress in the search will be asked to provide an electronic link to recording and scores of recent work. Review of applicant materials will begin immediately and continue until position is filled. Transcripts may be requested at a later date. Application Deadline: February 1, 2017 Please send inquires to: Dr. Nicolas Scherzinger, Chair, Assistant Professor/Composition and Theory Search Committee. Email: [email protected]. Syracuse University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer with a strong commitment to equality of opportunity and a diverse work force. Members of underrepresented groups are strongly encouraged to apply.

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY -- See position listed under Woodwinds

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BALTIMORE COUNTY -- Lecturer in Music Theory and Academic Advising. The Department of Music at UMBC seeks a well-qualified Lecturer (Full-time) in Music Theory and Academic Advising, to begin August 23, 2017. Teach undergraduate courses in theory and serve as coordinator of the music theory curriculum for the department. Advise undergraduate majors seeking Bachelor of Arts degrees in Music Performance, Music Education, Music Technology, Music Composition, and Jazz Studies. Comprehensive training and support in advising will accompany the appointment. Additional duties include other instruction and service as needed, and could involve courses and responsibilities in the candidate's expertise, such as keyboard skills and collaborative piano. Professionals with experience in piano performance are strongly encouraged to apply, and an employment record demonstrating competency in administrative skills (including attention to detail, clear communication) is much desired as preparation for the advising component of this position. Applicants who demonstrate a commitment to diversity and inclusion by way of teaching, performing, publishing, or volunteer experiences are urged to submit an application. Required Qualifications: Doctorate preferred, masters required, with successful college teaching experience or equivalent graduate-level training. Additional Requirements: Professionals with experience in piano performance are strongly encouraged to apply, and an employment record demonstrating competency in administrative skills (including attention to detail, clear communication) is much desired as preparation for the advising component of this position. Applicants who demonstrate a commitment to diversity and inclusion by way of teaching, performing, publishing, or volunteer experiences are urged to submit an application. Start Date: August 23, 2017. apply.interfolio.com/39730. Applicant should send a current CV, a detailed statement of qualifications, and current contact information for three references. Additional materials may be requested at a later date. Application Deadline: January 15, 2017 and will continue until filled. For more information about the Department of Music: http://music.umbc.edu UMBC is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Women, minorities, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply for positions.

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS RIO GRANDE VALLEY -- Assistant Professor, Music Theory. The University of Texas - Rio Grande Valley is seeking applications for Assistant Professor - Music Theory to join the School of Music in the Fall 2017. Primary responsibilities include teaching the undergraduate theory and ear training sequence and Form and Analysis. Candidate may also be assigned courses at the graduate level. Candidate will administer area exams for incoming students, align curriculum across multiple campuses and maintain an active research and publication presence in the field of music theory. Other expectations include collegial participation in service activities. Successful candidate will be assigned the standard academic teaching load for an Assistant Professor. Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. Required Qualifications: PhD in Music Theory from an accredited university. A record of successful teaching at the collegiate level. Start Date: September 1, 2017. Application deadline: January 10, 2017. To apply: See the full advertisement: https://careers.utrgv.edu/ Phone: 956-665-3685. Email: [email protected]. For more information about College of Fine Arts, visit http://www.utrgv.edu/cofa/. EEO Statement: UTRGV has received a 5-year NSF ADVANCE Institutional Transformation grant to increase the representation of women in the faculty and leadership of STEM fields and to promote a positive, family friendly work environment. UTRGV is dedicated to the goal of building a culturally diverse and pluralistic faculty committed to teaching and working in a multicultural environment and strongly encourage applications from minorities and women. Diversity Statement: UTRGV is a Hispanic-serving Institution dedicated to student success and building a diverse faculty committed to working in a multicultural environment. UTRGV has an NSF ADVANCE grant to increase the representation of women in STEM fields and to promote a positive, family friendly workplace for all faculty. We strongly encourage applications from women and minorities. Please Note: Texas law requires faculty members whose primary language is not English to demonstrate proficiency in English as determined by a satisfactory paper-based test score of 500 (computer-based of 173 or internet-based of 61) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a satisfactory test score of 6.0 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Incomplete applications will not be considered.

 

MUSIC THERAPY

MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY -- Marywood University in Scranton, Pennsylvania, is seeking a full-time tenure-track Director of the Music Therapy program to begin August 2017. Responsibilities: 1) Teach undergraduate music therapy courses; 2) Advise music therapy undergraduates and equivalency students; 3) Provide appropriate service to the University; 4) Maintain visibility through research and presentations; 5) Other duties as determined by successful candidate's qualifications and experience. Qualifications: 1) Meets AMTA standards for full-time faculty; 2) Master's degree in Music Therapy required; doctoral degree in Music Therapy or related field preferred; 3) Clinical competence with a minimum of 3 years full-time clinical music therapy experience required, 5+ years preferred; 4) Holds the credential MT-BC or professional certification in music therapy; 5) A commitment to working effectively with students, faculty, and staff from diverse backgrounds; 6) Working knowledge of different approaches to music therapy practice, theory, and research, and interest in teaching a broad range of topics in the field; 7) Effective classroom teaching and clinical supervision skills; 8) Record of research with an established publication and presentation history; 9) Strong interpersonal skills; 10) A strong musical background; 11) Evidence of academic service. Application: Applicants should submit a letter of interest, a current curriculum vitae, transcripts (unofficial are acceptable), and three signed letters of recommendation with contact information. Electronic submission is preferred. Review of applications will begin on January 16, 2017 and continue until the position is filled. Materials should be sent to: Dr. Rick Hoffenberg, Chair of Music Therapy Search Committee, [email protected]. About Marywood University: http://www.marywood.edu/about/. About the Music Therapy Program: http://www.marywood.edu/mtd/music/music-therapy.html. Marywood University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and encourages applications from women and minorities.

 

STRINGS

EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC, UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER -- Artist/Teacher of Viola. The Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester invites nominations and applications for a full-time tenure track Artist/Teacher of Viola, to begin fall 2017. Rank and salary will be commensurate with experience. Responsibilities: Teach applied-music majors (undergraduate and graduate); maintain international standing as a performing artist and teacher. Contribute to the musical life of the Eastman School of Music, including participating in recruitment, auditions, juries, and recitals; secondary responsibilities possible depending on applicant's area(s) of expertise. Candidates should have reputations on the national or international level in one or more of the following areas: orchestral leadership, chamber music, solo performance, and teaching at the conservatory level. Successful candidates will have a proven record of successful recruiting and documented evidence of their students' career achievements. Review of applications begins January 27, 2017. To receive full consideration, please submit a letter of application, curriculum vitae, and a link to recordings of performances with the subject Viola Search to: [email protected]. In addition, please request letters from three prominent performer/teacher referees to be sent to the same email address. Candidates should be prepared to submit additional materials upon request. The Eastman School of Music seeks to create a musical community that is rich with cultural, social, and intellectual diversity. We encourage applicants whose work incorporates a global perspective and demonstrates a commitment to issues of diversity in higher education. We are an Affirmative Action /Equal Opportunity Employer and actively encourage applications from groups underrepresented in higher education.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY -- Assistant, Associate or Full Professor, Baroque Cello/Viola da Gamba; tenure-track position. The Jacobs School of Music seeks a candidate for a tenure-track position in the Historical Performance Department; both senior and junior applicants will be considered. The successful candidate will possess a distinguished performance profile with significant credits on both the baroque cello and the viola da gamba, will be able to work collegially with other faculty, and will be able to inspire gifted young performers in a professionally-oriented educational environment. The Department's activities are closely aligned with the Jacobs School's Historical Performance Institute, the research arm in the scholarship of historical performance. Included in the Jacobs School's viol collection is a matched set of renaissance viols by Michael Heale (used for many years by the ensemble Fretwork), a set of English model viols, and a lirone by John Pringle; Peter Tourin seven-string and Kessler six-string basses; vielles and rebecs and several violones. Responsibilities: Teach baroque cello and viola da gamba-family instruments in both solo and chamber music contexts, at all undergraduate and graduate degree and diploma levels; teach performance practice courses, coach chamber music, and direct ensemble performances, where appropriate. Maintain an active program of research and performance activities. Opportunities to teach/coach medieval and renaissance strings (vielle and rebec), as applicable. Service on departmental hearing committees, doctoral committees, participation in recruitment, and service on Jacobs School committees is expected. Salary and rank will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. The committee will consider both junior and senior applicants and may recommend appointment at the level of assistant, associate, or full professor. Qualifications: Master's degree required, doctorate preferred, both directed toward historical performance. Equivalent professional experience will be given equal consideration. Senior applicants should demonstrate familiarity with historical performance scholarship and the ability to deploy original sources and notation in both teaching and performance. A successful track record teaching graduate students or leading/coaching peers at the professional level will be expected. Additional editorial and/or research publication output will receive special consideration. Junior applicants should be able to show a correspondingly high level of future promise in the aforementioned areas of qualification. Start Date: August 1, 2017. For the best consideration date apply by January 23rd, 2017. A complete application consists of a letter of application, a curriculum vitae, a statement of purpose (1,200 word maximum), as well as contact information for three letters of reference. A message with instructions about uploading letters of reference will be sent automatically to each of your reference providers upon the submission of your application. The statement of purpose should articulate the applicant's principles and ideals relevant to serving the Historical Performance Department via teaching and performance. Please do not send audio/video files or other materials until requested to do so. Apply online at http://www.music.indiana.edu/faculty/positions.shtml. If you need help completing your application, contact Bettina K. Poulsen, (812) 855-5541, [email protected]. Indiana University is an equal employment and affirmative action employer and a provider of ADA services. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to age, ethnicity, color, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation or identity, national origin, disability status or protected veteran status.

 

VOICE/OPERA

EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC, UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER -- Assistant Professor of Opera, Opera Coach and Assistant Music Director for Eastman Opera Theatre. The Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester invites nominations and applications for Opera Coach and Assistant Music Director for the Eastman Opera Theatre, beginning fall semester 2017. This is a three-year term appointment as Assistant Professor of Opera (non-tenure track), with the possibility of a one-time renewal. Candidates should have a solid reputation as vocal coach and accompanist, as well as a proven record of successful opera conducting. Responsibilities: The primary responsibility is to provide musical coaching, supervision, and general musical support for all Eastman Opera Theatre courses. Within the opera classes, the individual will serve as accompanist for each class and function as the music director for any public or workshop performances that are produced from the classroom curriculum. This includes a staged aria performance (December), one opera scenes program (April) and special projects, to be determined. The individual will coach one-on-one with students outside the class on material they will be presenting in the classroom environment. Experience: Extensive knowledge of opera repertoire and the performance practices associated with the traditional and contemporary styles (Baroque through the 21st century), including classical and some contemporary American Musical Theater. Proven experience as a vocal coach, accompanist, and conductor. Ability and willingness to play piano for performances of Eastman Opera Theatre productions is desired. Knowledge of lyric diction and pronunciation; experience as a musical coach instructing in the Italian, German and French languages is required. Review of applications begins January 30, 2017. To receive full consideration, please submit a letter of application, curriculum vitae, and an audio recording, preferably in .mp3 format, of both conducting experience and musical coaching (a performance of a work where you served as a primary coach or music director) with the subject "Opera Search" to [email protected]. In addition, please request letters from three prominent performer/teacher referees to be sent to the same email address. Candidates should be prepared to submit additional materials upon request. The Eastman School of Music seeks to create a musical community that is rich with cultural, social, and intellectual diversity. We encourage applicants whose work incorporates a global perspective and demonstrates a commitment to issues of diversity in higher education. We are an Affirmative Action /Equal Opportunity Employer and actively encourage applications from groups underrepresented in higher education.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY -- See position listed under Jazz

PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY -- Assistant Professor (Voice). The School of Music at The Pennsylvania State University is seeking a dynamic, collaborative voice specialist (soprano or tenor preferred) as Assistant Professor of Music. This is a tenure track, 36-week academic appointment with a start date of August 15, 2017. Full University benefits apply. Teaching responsibilities include studio voice (undergraduate and graduate) and diction and/or literature classes. Other classes dependent on the candidate's strengths and interests. The successful candidate must hold a master's in music with a vocal performance emphasis and have a minimum of three years successful vocal teaching experience, preferably at the university level. Applicants must have an outstanding record of performance and demonstrated success working in a team situation. The candidate must have a thorough knowledge of opera, oratorio, and art song literature. It is expected that the successful candidate will maintain an active and highly visible regional, national, and/or international performance and outreach (i.e. masterclass/workshop/adjudication) schedule that will recruit excellent singers to the school. The successful candidate will have a commitment to community engagement. Review of applications will begin on February 1, 2017 and will continue until the position is filled. Employment will require successful completion of background check(s) in accordance with University policies. To apply, please upload a letter of interest to include a narrative about the applicant's qualifications relative to this position, CV, representative recordings (video preferred, including some live performances, recent preferred), a teaching philosophy statement, and contact information for at least three references (name, address, email, and telephone number) through Penn State's online Electronic Jobs Management System (EJMS). Finalists should be prepared to submit on short notice a DVD of teaching voice lessons (one male and one female) and other materials to support teaching effectiveness. Apply at https://psu.jobs/job/68377. Questions may be directed to Steve Bumbarger, Assistant to the Director, [email protected]. The School of Music offers a full range of undergraduate and graduate programs. Visit http://music.psu.edu for more information about our programs. Penn State is committed to affirmative action, equal opportunity and the diversity of its workforce.

ROLLINS COLLEGE -- Tenure-Track Voice. The Music Department at Rollins College seeks a vibrant soprano/mezzo-soprano for a full-time tenure-track position. This role will teach applied voice to music majors in liberal arts degree programs, as well as non-music majors. In addition to applied instruction, responsibilities include teaching in the acclaimed general education curriculum, academic advising, serving on college-wide committees, and participating in student recruitment efforts. Additional teaching responsibilities may be assigned according to the candidate's strengths (diction, literature, opera workshop, voice-related music courses). The successful candidate will be an established pedagogue and outstanding performer who will contribute to artistic and intellectual life of Rollins College. In particular, successful candidates will recognize and demonstrate how a major in music combined with a liberal arts education will enhance the lives of undergraduate students. The candidate is expected to maintain an active profile through professional performance and other activities. Qualifications: MM in Voice Performance or Pedagogy with commensurate professional and teaching experience; Doctorate in Performance or Pedagogy preferred; Proven record of success in teaching voice and excellent performing ability; Teaching experience at the college level strongly preferred. Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled. Interested candidates may apply online through the Rollins College employment website. Apply link: http://jobs.rollins.edu/cw/en-us/job/492476/tenuretrack-voice-position. Rollins College offers a generous benefits package featuring comprehensive health coverage, retirement savings plan with generous employer contribution and full tuition waiver after one year for employees, spouses, domestic partners and dependents. Through its mission, Rollins College is firmly committed to creating a just community that embraces multiculturalism; persons from historically under-represented minority groups are encouraged to apply.

SOUTHERN VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY -- See position listed under Choral

ST. OLAF COLLEGE -- Voice Performance Studies. This position will be to teach voice performance studies to music majors in both professional and liberal arts degree programs, and non-music majors. This is a 0.75 FTE term appointment, beginning August 15, 2017, with rank and salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Currently we are offering a one-year appointment with potential for subsequent appointments. In addition to performance studies instruction, responsibilities will include collaborating with music faculty in performances, serving on department committees, and participating in student recruitment efforts. Opportunities may arise to teach related courses within the department or in collaboration with faculty in other departments. Required Qualifications: Masters required and professional performance experience expected. The successful candidate will be a pedagogue and artist of outstanding ability who will contribute proactively to the artistic and intellectual life of St. Olaf College. In particular, successful candidates will demonstrate, both in performance and in teaching, how excellent music making and a liberal arts education are mutually beneficial in the life of undergraduate students. The candidate is expected to maintain a professional profile through performance and other activities. In addition to a proven record of success in teaching voice and excellent performing ability, the candidate will show a commitment to the mission of both the department and college. Keyboard skills sufficient to support instruction are desirable. The search committee will begin reading applications January 15, 2017 and will accept applications until the position is filled. Interviews will begin in February 2017. Applicants must submit application materials online at https://stolaf.hiretouch.com/faculty-postings. A complete application includes: 1) a cover letter outlining the candidate's qualifications; 2) a curriculum vitae, official or unofficial graduate and undergraduate transcripts; 3) names and email addresses for three professional references who can speak to the candidate's abilities as a teacher and a singer; 4) recordings of 3 or 4 recent performances that represent a variety of musical styles. If you have questions or need assistance with the application process, please send an email to the Chair of the Music Department at [email protected]. Email: 507-786-3180. St. Olaf College is an equal employment opportunity and voluntary affirmative action employer. The College is committed to providing an inclusive and welcoming environment for all members of our community. With regard to its hiring and employment practices, the College prohibits all forms of discrimination and harassment based upon an individual's legally protected status including race, color, creed, national origin, gender, gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, age, religion, disability, marital status, veteran status, or status with regard to public assistance.

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA -- Assistant Professor of Music - Opera Director. The University of Arizona, Fred Fox School of Music invites applications for the position of Assistant Professor of Music - Opera Director (full-time, tenure-eligible) to begin August 2017. The appointment will be made at the rank of Assistant Professor; successful promotion to Associate Professor with tenure will result in being named the Amelia T. Rieman Endowed Chair in Opera. Duties for the position include selecting, casting and stage directing two fully staged operas with orchestra and two evenings of opera scenes annually. The opera director will develop an acting curriculum for opera singers. He/she will advise and mentor student stage managers, assistant directors and other technical personnel. The director also coordinates the annual Amelia Rieman Opera Competition. In addition, the opera director oversees the production team and coordinates the budget for all operatic activities. Additional teaching duties may be determined by the successful candidate's secondary abilities. The role of the opera director is vital to activities of the Fred Fox School of Music and the successful candidate must be able to collaborate effectively with the music director of the UA Opera Theatre, the voice faculty and others in the Tucson community. The successful candidate will support the academic standards of the Fred Fox School of Music and serve on student and faculty committees. Required Qualifications: M.M., or M.F.A; Proven excellence as a stage director in the professional and/or academic setting; Ability to coordinate all aspects of large-scale productions and lead a production team; Experience teaching and inspiring the next generation of singers through university courses, young artist programs or related workshops; Ability to pursue research and/or creative activity and service to the profession and communities outside the University; Ability to teach related courses such as stage deportment, character development, opera repertoire; Ability to teach effectively in the classroom and in rehearsal, at both the undergraduate and graduate levels; Ability to mentor undergraduate and graduate students, including guide related research and advise on the preparation of graduate documents and exams; Ability to work effectively and collaborate within the Fred Fox School of Music as well as with outside groups, including related schools in the College of Fine Arts and community arts organizations; Ability to serve as advisor for DMA minors in opera stage direction; Commitment to the recruitment of top-quality singers to the vocal/opera area. Preferred Qualifications: Proven excellence with national or international recognition as a stage director in a variety of operatic styles and languages, in professional or academic environments; Experience in faculty governance; Proven success in the recruitment of top-quality singers. Start Date: August 14, 2017. Review of applications begins January 16th, 2017 and continues until the position is filled. Documents required to be attached electronically: Curriculum Vitae; Cover letter (Letter of Interest); Three letters of recommendation; Three additional references; Media file can be attached electronically or mailed directly to department. A CD, DVD, or preferably links/digital files of selected, recent, representative video excerpts from productions and/or scene programs. Please apply at: https://uacareers.com/postings/15063 Please contact Dr. Thomas Cockrell, Chair, Assistant Professor of Music - Opera Director Search Committee, at 520-621-7028 or [email protected] to inform him of your intended submission. For more information about the Fred Fox School of Music, visit: http://music.arizona.edu. The University of Arizona is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. As an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer, the University of Arizona recognizes the power of a diverse community and encourages applications from individuals with varied experiences, perspectives and backgrounds.

 

WOODWINDS

TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY -- Assistant Professor, Oboe and Music Theory. Full-time, nine-month, tenure-track position to begin August 1, 2017. Responsible for recruiting and teaching the oboe studio, teaching written and aural theory courses, rehearsing and performing as principal oboe with the Bryan Symphony Orchestra and as oboist with the resident faculty ensemble, the Cumberland Quintet. The successful applicant will be an active participant in the Department of Music. Other duties may be assigned based upon departmental need. Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. Required Qualifications: Master's degree from an accredited institution in a related field. Candidates with a Master's degree must have significant professional experience in teaching and performing as an oboist. Preferred Qualifications: Doctorate or ABD in a related field. Review of applications will begin February 1, 2017, and continue until the position is filled. Applicants will be required to apply online at https://jobs.tntech.edu and electronically upload a letter of application; curriculum vitae; a list of professional references to include names, addresses, telephone numbers, and email addresses; copies of transcripts (official transcripts for all degrees conferred required upon hire); and email addresses for three references at time of application. References will be contacted via email to provide a reference letter. In addition, candidates will submit unedited audio/video recordings of performances in multiple styles. These recordings should be submitted as a Word file with direct links. All submitted materials become the property of TTU and will not be returned. Submission of materials is the applicant's responsibility. Applications without all required materials are incomplete and will not be considered. Email: [email protected]. Tennessee Tech University is an AA/EEO employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, ethnic or national origin, sex, disability, age (40 and over), status as a protected veteran, genetic information or any other category protected by federal or state law. Inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policies should be directed to [email protected].

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT -- See position listed under Jazz

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON -- Assistant Professor of Clarinet. The Mead Witter School of Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison invites applications for a full-time, tenure-track Artist Teacher of Clarinet at the rank of assistant professor to begin August 2017. Salary will be negotiable. Required Qualifications: M.M., M.A. or M.F.A. degree required. Successful candidates will demonstrate evidence of an emerging national/international performing career, have previous college-level teaching experience and have the ability to undertake other teaching responsibilities, depending on the candidate's interests, qualifications and institutional needs. Start Date: August 28, 2017. To ensure full consideration, applications must be received by February 15, 2017. Applicants will be asked to upload a letter of application, curriculum vitae, and provide three professional references. The letter of application should clearly articulate performance expertise, college-level teaching experience and other areas of teaching and scholarly interest. The curriculum vitae should also include a list of at least five professional references. Do not send audio or visual links, recordings or other materials until requested to do so. Apply at http://www.jobs.wisc.edu. Electronic submission of materials is required. Applicants must apply via the online application system. Please click on the "Apply Now" button to start the application process. For additional information contact Dr. Benjamin Schultz, [email protected]. Phone: (608) 263-4018. The University of Wisconsin-Madison is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer; the Mead Witter School of Music strongly encourages applications from women, underrepresented ethnic groups, veterans and individuals with disabilities.