ATPUO - Winter 2027 - MBA6253B00 - Ethics in Finance

University of Ottawa•Ottawa, ON

1d•Remote

About The Position

This position is for a Regular Part-Time Professor to teach the Ethics in Finance course (MBA6253B00) during the Winter 2027 semester at the Telfer School of Management. The course introduces ethical issues, standards, practices, and codes of conduct relevant to financial professionals. It explores the ethical roles of financial managers and stakeholders in the investment industry and examines the impact of financial crises and scandals on investor confidence. The teaching method will be delivered online (synchronous live), though this may change due to health measures or other reasons. The University of Ottawa is committed to diversity, inclusion, and employment equity, fostering a culture of respect, teamwork, and inclusion.

Requirements

Master’s degree (PhD preferred) in an area directly related to the course and must demonstrate recent relevant experience in the area of the course.
Canadian baccalaureate degree or its international equivalent with a professional designation (including, but not limited to: CPA, CFA, PMI, CMC, CHRP, CHE) with substantial managerial or professional training and experience (normally 5 years), provided there is strong evidence of management and leadership responsibilities and career progression.
Exceptionally, pending approval by a Program Director, substantial managerial or professional training and experience (normally 10 years), provided there is strong evidence of management and leadership responsibilities and career progression.
Competence in a second language (passive).

Nice To Haves

PhD preferred.

Responsibilities

Teach the Ethics in Finance course (MBA6253B00).
Deliver the course online (synchronous live).
Engage with students on ethical issues confronting financial professionals.
Discuss ethical standards, practices, and codes of conduct in the finance function.
Explore the ethical roles of the financial manager and other stakeholders in the investment industry.
Examine the effect of financial crises and scandals on investors’ confidence.