Instructor - French

Posting Details

Position Information Applicants must be legally authorized to work in the United States at the time of hire and must maintain authorization throughout employment. This position is not eligible for sponsorship.

This position is contingent upon the availability of sufficient funding.

Employment Status

Faculty/Type Title Instructor - French

Area of Study French

Begins Spring 2027

About the College Spelman College seeks teacher/scholars dedicated to excellence in teaching and to the continued enhancement of the academic environment for students and colleagues. Founded in 1881, Spelman College is a private four-year liberal arts college located in Atlanta, GA. The oldest historically Black college for women in the United States, Spelman is a member of the Atlanta University Center Consortium and Atlanta Regional Consortium for Higher Education.

Position Description The Department of World Languages & Culture at Spelman College is seeking an instructor of French for the Spring 2027 semester. The teaching assignment will consist of lower-division French language courses. We are seeking a dynamic, personable colleague with a successful record of teaching a diverse range of students in a small, liberal arts setting.

Qualifications

MA; demonstrated excellence in college-level teaching for at least three years; native or near-native proficiency in French and English; knowledge of current methods and approaches to language teaching and learning.

Posting Detail Information

Posting Number F753P

Open Date 11/09/2026

Close Date 11/20/2026

Open Until Filled No

Special Instructions to Applicants Any correspondence regarding the position or your application will be relayed to you by our Faculty Affairs Team. Please do not reach out to any department faculty regarding the position or status of your application. We appreciate your interest and consideration.

EEO Statement Spelman College is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We are a smoke-free campus.

Deadline to Receive Letter(s) of Reference