Faculty Member, College of Law

**Faculty Member, College of Law** ================================== The College of Law at the University of Saskatchewan invites candidates to apply for one tenure-track position. The Search Committee is interested in hearing from all exceptional candidates, but we are especially interested in applicants with expertise in the following areas: 1) law and technology and 2) business law (especially contracts and corporate law). Additional expertise or interest in intellectual property law would be an added benefit. While it is anticipated that this appointment will be at the rank of Assistant Professor, the College is willing to recruit established scholars at the Associate Professor level if the successful candidate brings a significant and ongoing program of research to the College. The College is committed to the teacher-scholar model and has a commitment to high-quality teaching and expects its researchers to engage with our students in the classroom. Consequently, in addition to teaching in their area of specialization, the successful candidate will be expected to teach in a major compulsory subject and/or in the first-year program. It is anticipated that the successful candidate will commence their employment on July 1, 2027. The College of Law is the oldest law school in western Canada, and has provided public service, innovative legal education and high-quality legal scholarship to the province, Canada and beyond since 1912. We graduate leaders in a host of different areas with alumni holding judicial, political, academic, and private and public sector positions at the highest levels in several different regions within the country and beyond. The law school is committed to providing its students with rich experiential learning opportunities. Our faculty members are award-winning teachers and researchers, recognized for their teaching innovation and effectiveness and their major research contributions. The College has embraced the interdisciplinary opportunities presented by being part of a major research-intensive university. This fact is reflected in the value the law school attributes to the creation and dissemination of diverse forms of knowledge and the use of that knowledge to better the human condition. The College of Law has strengths in several fields, including dispute resolution, constitutional law, criminal law, Aboriginal & Indigenous law, business law, and access to justice. The College hosts two important centres, the Indigenous Law Centre and CREATE Justice. The Indigenous Law Centre has led research and programs in Aboriginal and Indigenous Law for over 50 years and CREATE Justice is a major leader in access to justice. The College boasts three major endowed chairs, the Ariel F. Sallows Chair in Human Rights, the Law Foundation of Saskatchewan H. Robert Arscott Chair, and the most recently endowed Estey Chair in Business Law. These chairs allow us to bring distinguished scholars from Canada and around the