Assistant Professor
|
Main Campus - Starkville, MS
|
|
The preferred candidate will be able to teach introduction to cultural anthropology, qualitative/quantitative research methods, as well as topical courses in their area of study.
Teach advanced undergraduate students in upper-level topical or area courses, such as Ethnographic Field Methods, Applied Cultural Anthropology, and other related courses.
Teach graduate courses in area of specialty, including seminars, special topics, and directed readings. Serve on graduate committees for M.A. students, direct graduate M.A. theses, serve on departmental, college, and university committees and seek external funding via grants or contracts. |
Business Manager I
|
Main Campus - Starkville, MS
|
|
Manages and coordinates the business operations of a department/unit. Performs duties required to maintain and administer departmental budgets; administers staff policies and/or procedures; compiles reports; performs administrative procedures. |
Coordinator, Athletic Equipment
|
Main Campus - Starkville, MS
|
|
Assist in all aspects of the equipment operation including, but not limited to, receiving, inventory, issuance, use, and maintenance of equipment according to established policies and procedures |
Assistant Professor
|
Main Campus - Starkville, MS
|
|
The assistant professor reports to the Head of the Department of Political Science and Public Administration. The assistant professor is responsible for teaching in Political Science with a specialization in American Politics. |
Intern (Food Animal)
|
Main Campus - Starkville, MS
|
|
This internship at Mississippi State University is a 12-month clinical program. The intern will rotate between the surgery & medicine (food animal) and theriogenology (all species) services in house, and also the ambulatory service (large animal, including equine), with approximately equal time spent on each service. The internship provides training in clinical, hospital based service through interaction with clinical specialists (DACVIM, DABVP (Food Animal), DACT, MPH). The program is designed to prepare the individual for a residency in a corresponding discipline or entry into private practice. The program is directly supported by 2 diplomates of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 2 diplomates of the American College of Theriogenologists, 1 diplomate of the American Board of Veterinary Practitioners (Food Animal), 2 clinical faculty professors, 2 clinical instructors, and 4 support staff. The food animal in house clinic annual case load is 1,200-1,500 cases/year (beef 60%, dairy 30%, small ruminants 10%), and ambulatory makes 1000 trips/year (40% equine, 40% beef cow/calf and 20% dairy/small ruminants). |