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Course Lecturer: SWRK 445 - First Peoples & SW: Contexts and Issues

  • Job
    Full-time
    Mid Level
  • Consulting
    Education & Teaching
  • Montréal
  • Quick Apply
    4d left

AI generated summary

  • You need an MSW or equivalent, 3+ years in Indigenous social services, knowledge of Indigenous history and policies, and teaching experience in relevant cultural and social issues.
  • You will teach Indigenous cultures, analyze colonization effects, assess policies' impacts, and explore contemporary responses for First Nations communities.

Requirements

  • MSW degree or equivalent
  • At least 3 years of social services-related work with Indigenous communities
  • Knowledge of indigenous history, policy and social realities
  • Demonstrated in-depth graduate-level knowledge of, and teaching experience in, the following:
  • Indigenous cultures and worldviews, with a particular emphasis on Iroquoian teachings;
  • Indigenous customs, values and ways of life;
  • Knowledge of the intergenerational effects of colonization and Canadian policies on contemporary Indigenous society;
  • Knowledge of historical European/Canadian and First Nations relations;
  • Critical analysis of past and present governmental “First Nations” policies and legislation;
  • Understanding of the impact of policies and legislation on First Nations people and communities and on social work practice with First Nations people.
  • Knowledge of contemporary responses and initiatives of First Nations peoples through their own policies and practices;
  • Analysis of the impact of colonization and governmental policies on the issues facing First Nations communities today; and
  • Knowledge of the resources and goals of contemporary First Nations people and the movement toward self-determination.

Responsibilities

  • Demonstrated in-depth graduate-level knowledge of, and teaching experience in, the following:
  • Indigenous cultures and worldviews, with a particular emphasis on Iroquoian teachings;
  • Indigenous customs, values and ways of life;
  • Knowledge of the intergenerational effects of colonization and Canadian policies on contemporary Indigenous society;
  • Knowledge of historical European/Canadian and First Nations relations;
  • Critical analysis of past and present governmental “First Nations” policies and legislation;
  • Understanding of the impact of policies and legislation on First Nations people and communities and on social work practice with First Nations people.
  • Knowledge of contemporary responses and initiatives of First Nations peoples through their own policies and practices;
  • Analysis of the impact of colonization and governmental policies on the issues facing First Nations communities today; and
  • Knowledge of the resources and goals of contemporary First Nations people and the movement toward self-determination.

FAQs

What is the hiring unit for this position?

The hiring unit for this position is the School of Social Work at McGill University.

How many course lecturers are needed for SWRK 445?

Three course lecturers are needed for SWRK 445 - First Peoples and Social Work.

When is the course scheduled?

The course is scheduled for Winter 2025, with multiple sections on Monday afternoons and evenings.

What are the teaching qualifications required for this position?

Candidates are required to have an MSW degree or equivalent and at least 3 years of social services-related work with Indigenous communities.

What is the application deadline for this position?

The application deadline for this position is October 15, 2024.

What topics should candidates be knowledgeable about for this course?

Candidates should have in-depth knowledge of Indigenous cultures and worldviews, intergenerational effects of colonization, historical relations between European/Canadian and First Nations, and contemporary initiatives by First Nations peoples, among other topics.

How should applicants apply if they are current McGill employees?

Current McGill employees should log in to their McGill Workday account and apply to this posting using the Find Jobs report.

Is McGill University committed to diversity and equity in hiring?

Yes, McGill University is strongly committed to equity and diversity within its community and welcomes applications from a diverse range of candidates.

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McGill University is one of Canada's best-known institutions of higher learning and one of the leading universities in the world. With students coming to McGill from some 150 countries, our student body is the most internationally diverse of any research-intensive university in the country. McGill was founded in 1821 thanks to a generous bequest by James McGill, and since then, we've grown from a small college to a bustling university with three campuses, 11 faculties, some 300 programs of study, and more than 37,500 students. The University also partners with four affiliated teaching hospitals to graduate over 1,000 health care professionals each year. The goal of McGill University's social media platforms is to strengthen our community, which includes students, faculty, and alumni. The aim is to provide information on events, campus news and promote networking. McGill University fosters freedom of expression, while valuing respect and collegiality. We encourage respectful dialogue and reserve the right to remove the following: Comments deemed offensive, vulgar or profane; comments off-topic and/or unrelated to posted content; content that infringes on an individual's privacy or copyright.