About The Position

Knowledge of how governmental and non-governmental institutions work is essential to the study and development of public policy. This course will examine the formation, consequences and dynamics of institutions – from legislatures and courts to militaries and interest groups – in both democratic and authoritarian societies. We will also consider how institutions inform the relationship between individuals and the state, and how these social structures are instruments of policy implementation. The estimated course enrolment is 25 students, with no TA support. The class schedule is Thursdays from 5 PM to 7 PM. The delivery method is currently in-person, but may change as determined by the Faculty or the Department. The sessional dates of appointment are from September 1, 2026, to December 31, 2026.

Requirements

  • PhD in Political Science
  • Proven record of teaching public policy to undergraduate students

Nice To Haves

  • Extensive experience and expertise in global migration studies
  • Teaching experience in international relations, politics, or public policy

Responsibilities

  • Developing course syllabus
  • Teaching one 2-hour lecture per week at the undergraduate level
  • Providing weekly office hours for academic counseling of students
  • Preparing and delivering course materials
  • Preparing and delivering assignments and tests
  • Marking student work and submitting grades

Benefits

  • Salary in accordance with CUPE 3902 Unit 3 Collective Agreement
  • Stipend rates are inclusive of vacation pay

Stand Out From the Crowd

Upload your resume and get instant feedback on how well it matches this job.

Upload and Match Resume

What This Job Offers

Job Type

Part-time

Career Level

Mid Level

Education Level

Ph.D. or professional degree

© 2026 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service