Current Employees: If you are currently employed at any of the Universities of Wisconsin, log in to Workday to apply through the internal application process. Job Category: Faculty Employment Type: Regular Job Profile: Professor Job Summary: The Department of History at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is seeking outstanding candidates for an Assistant Professor (tenure-track) position in the history of U.S.
political economy from the Civil War to the present. The successful candidate will hold the John W. and Jeanne M. Rowe Chair in the History of American Politics, Institutions, and Political Economy. In this role, they will advance the educational mission of the College of Letters & Science by valuing, prioritizing, and actualizing evidence-based and (undergraduate and graduate) student-centered teaching and
mentoring. The Rowe Chair will contribute to an environment that fosters engagement and a sense of belonging for faculty, staff, students and members of the broader community. The successful candidate will conduct innovative research that analyzes the relationship between politics, the state, and economic institutions. Their scholarship may examine the intersections of government with economic, business, labor, or
legal history; the history of political-economic thought; and/or U.S. political economy from transnational or global perspectives. As the Rowe Chair, they should be able to offer undergraduate courses and graduate seminars in political economy since the Civil War; mentor undergraduate and graduate students in the methods, theories, and sources of the field; and have the capacity to teach undergraduate introductory
courses that cover the broader sweep of U.S./American history from early America up until the present day. They will also be expected to provide service to the program, department, college, university, and professional community nationally and/or internationally. The Department of History at UW-Madison has a large and vibrant faculty with diverse temporal, geographical, and methodological expertise. It is especially
strong in the histories of empire and transnationalism; race, ethnicity, and indigeneity, knowledge-production and education; science, technology, and the environment; and gender. The Department of History is based in the College of Letters & Science, which is committed to providing liberal arts education that is both broad and deep through innovative and empathic teaching. We hire faculty who are interested in
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