________________________________
From: Clare Ryan <[email protected]>
Sent: Thursday, October 21, 2021 10:13 AM
Subject: School of Environmental and Forest Sciences cluster hire in Climate 
Adaptation - Please circulate to your networks


Hello



We are excited to share our advertisement for three open Assistant Professor 
positions in the area of Climate Adaptation!  The job description is now live; 
more information and links to apply are located 
here<https://ap.washington.edu/ahr/position-details/?job_id=83500>. The 
advertisement identifies six thematic areas, but I want to highlight two of 
those that include social science disciplines, and encourage you to share this 
opportunity with your colleagues and networks:



Environmental Governance: Scholars who examine interactions among societal 
actors and institutions (within and across public and private sectors, civil 
society, and the citizenry) aimed at securing collective interests surrounding 
climate change and adaptation, or who explore how new environmental governance 
arrangements may be directed towards climate change and adaptation across local 
to global scales.



Environmental Social Science: Scholars trained in indigenous studies, 
sociology, anthropology, ethnic studies, geography, or other related 
disciplines who examine the anthropogenic influences driving climate change and 
climate adaptation, or who investigate how people, including Indigenous 
communities, engage with the political and cultural conditions that influence 
ideas and tensions about land, geography, and nature.



Thanks for sharing widely, and please reach out to me if any questions.



Best,



Clare







Clare Ryan

Professor and Associate Director for Academic Programs

School of Environmental and Forest Sciences

(she/her)



We acknowledge the Coast Salish peoples of the land on which the University of 
Washington stands, the land that touches the shared waters of all tribes and 
bands within the Suquamish, Tulalip and Muckleshoot nations. We acknowledge our 
Indigenous connections as well as the histories of dispossession and forced 
removal that have allowed for the growth and survival of this and so many of 
our institutions.


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