CC295 BR - Interpretive Theories of Crime F26

Wilfrid Laurier University•Brantford, ON

19h•Onsite

About The Position

Students will learn theories of crime that draw on societal reaction and interpretive frames, including the theories’ history, ontological assumptions, strengths, limitations, and status in the field. Theories and concepts to be covered include symbolic interaction, social construction and moral panics, labelling, stigma and identity theories, interactionist and phenomenological perspectives, and cultural criminology.

Requirements

Master’s Degree
MA in Criminology, Criminal Justice, or a cognate discipline (e.g. sociology / psychology) that is clearly and directly connected to the course content, and with a focus on crime or deviance.
CV (Maximum of 10 pages, with 12-point font and 2.54 cm margins)
Candidate Application Form (CAF - Appendix I)
Verification of highest degree (for external applicants)
Name and contact information for referees.

Nice To Haves

Work experience in the field
Prior teaching experience
PhD or ABD preferred
Teaching Dossier and/or relevant supplementary documentation (Maximum of 25 pages in total, with 12-point font and 2.54 cm margins)

Responsibilities

Teach Interpretive Theories of Crime course.
Cover theories and concepts including symbolic interaction, social construction and moral panics, labelling, stigma and identity theories, interactionist and phenomenological perspectives, and cultural criminology.
Assess students based on the Candidate Application Form (CAF), Curriculum Vitae, and any specifically referenced pages in supplemental documents.
Provide supplementary remuneration for marking and grading allowance.
Coordinate large classes or multi-section courses.