Please see Special Instructions for more details.
Position Details
The successful candidate’s research program will complement our vision of physical and mental wellness for all with a strong grounding in health promotion theories and methodologies. This may include community-based work, with emphasis on collaboration and/or partnerships. Their research should address health inequities/social justice with a focus on timely health promotion work aligned with recent health promotion trends and priorities as identified, for example, by the Healthy Populations Institute, the Canadian Public Health Officer, or the International Union for Health Promotion and Education (e.g., rising inequities, planetary health, aging population, workplaces, or technologies and innovation). They will also have a demonstrated area of teaching expertise which corresponds with the needs of the Health Promotion BSc and MA programs (e.g., health promotion policy, health promotion strategies, and applied research).
The successful candidate will hold a PhD, preferably in Health Promotion. We will also consider a background in a health-related disciplines such as Sociology, Public Health, Epidemiology, Education, or Psychology. Expertise in the socio-cultural and structural determinants of health, experience in curriculum design and development that is informed by culturally diverse pedagogies (e.g., Mi’kmaw, African Nova Scotian, etc.), and experience using teaching methodologies grounded in diverse cultural perspectives would be assets. It is expected that the successful candidate will serve on the Health Promotion Division and School and Faculty-level committees.
All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadians and permanent residents will be given priority.
Dalhousie University commits to achieving inclusive excellence through continually championing equity, diversity, inclusion, and accessibility. The university encourages applications from Indigenous persons (especially Mi’kmaq), persons of Black/African descent (especially African Nova Scotians), and members of other racialized groups, persons with disabilities, women, and persons identifying as members of 2SLGBTQ+ communities, and all candidates who would contribute to the diversity of our community.