Important Info
Applications and inquiries may be addressed to Dr. Charity Hudley at acharityhudley@stanford.edu.
The Black Academic Development Lab at Stanford University, Anne H. Charity Hudley, Ph.D., PI, seeks to hire a postdoctoral fellow in the language, literacy, and culture of African Americans. The appointment is scheduled to begin on September 15, 2025; a later start date may also be possible. The position is renewable for a second year, contingent on satisfactory performance. Nine-month candidates will also be considered, as we welcome candidates who are actively on the academic job market.
To ensure full consideration, all application materials must be received by March 1, 2025. The position will remain open until filled.
The expected pay range is between $73,800 and 75,443 a year.
Applicants must submit the following as a single PDF file: a letter of application, a statement of research interests, a statement of teaching experience and philosophy, a curriculum vitae, and 2 writing samples. Applicants are also asked to submit a statement addressing their particular editing and revising skills and their experience with scholarly communication. Applicants should send the names of 3-5 academic references. Applications and inquiries may be addressed to Dr. Charity Hudley at acharityhudley@stanford.edu. Selected applicants will be interviewed via Zoom. The Stanford Graduate School of Education has a genuine commitment to diversity and is especially interested in candidates who can contribute to the diversity and excellence of the academic community through research, teaching, and service.
- The successful candidate will be proficient in African American Language and have an active research program related to the language, literacy, and culture of African Americans.
- They should have experience with mixed methods research in the humanistic social science tradition.
- As a portion of the position will be editorial in nature, they should possess careful revision and editorial skills and attention to detail across Black language varieties.
- Candidates must have demonstrated excellence in teaching and research.
- Candidates must also have evidence of a strong commitment to the academic mentoring of undergraduate and graduate students as well as students from other groups underrepresented in education research.
- A Ph.D. in education or a related area is required by the time of appointment. Related areas that will be considered include anthropology, African-American Studies, English, linguistics, psychology, sociology, and speech and hearing sciences.
Applicants must submit the following as a single PDF file: a letter of application, a statement of research interests, a statement of teaching experience and philosophy, a curriculum vitae, and 2 writing samples. Applicants are also asked to submit a statement addressing their particular editing and revising skills and their experience with scholarly communication. Applicants should send the names of 3-5 academic references. Selected applicants will be interviewed via Zoom.