Arts, Faculty of

Job summary

Teach students to understand human trafficking as a crime connected to gender-based violence and intersecting structural inequalities. Guide critical reflection on positionality, stereotypes, victim-blaming, media representations, public discourse, and state and community responses.

Job details

Situate human trafficking as a crime stemming from gender-based violence and intersecting structural inequalities. Critically reflect on positionality and experiences. Identify stereotypes as well as victim-blaming in media representations and public discourses. Learn about and assess state and community responses to human trafficking. Typically offered Online. NOTE: Students may obtain credit for only one of SOCI 2009, CRIM2009, or FVI 2009.Master's Degree in Sociology (PhD preferred)Preference will be given to individuals holding Right of First Refusal for the course.

What you’ll do

Teach students to understand human trafficking as a crime connected to gender-based violence and intersecting structural inequalities. Guide critical reflection on positionality, stereotypes, victim-blaming, media representations, public discourse, and state and community responses.

Requirements

A master's degree in Sociology is required, with a PhD preferred. Preference will be given to individuals holding Right of First Refusal for the course.

Listed skills

• Organization · Preferred
• Attention to detail · Preferred

Other relevant skills

Identified from the job description. Confirm important requirements above.

• Teaching
• Sociology
• Human Trafficking
• Gender-Based Violence
• Structural Inequality
• Critical Reflection
• Media Analysis
• Public Discourse Analysis
• Assessment of State and Community Responses

Job areas

• Education
• Social Services

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