(Tip for applicants: understanding the symbology of the
Law School's logo will show you know the score.)
Here's your chance to teach Property and Land Use in what might be most interesting venue on Planet Earth for those subjects: the University of Hawaii School of Law has put out a call for applications for a tenured lawprof (along with six other openings in other subjects):
The University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, William S. Richardson School of Law seeks to fill up to seven tenured or tenure - track positions . For doctrinal faculty, we are seeking to fill positions in Constitutional Law (tenured or tenure - track) and Property /Land Use (tenured). We welcome candidates who, in addition to one of those two fields, have expertise in Administrative Law, Business and Commercial Law, Environmental Law, Family Law, Health Law, Intellectual Property, Labor and Employment Law, Native Hawaiian Law, and Pacific - Asian Legal Studies.
Here's the full description of all the openings with general information and a way to find out more.
Here's what a typical day at the office looks like.
We can report with first-hand knowledge that teaching these subjects at this law school is very good (we taught the Land Use course this past spring semester - and we earned our JD here too many years ago to mention.
So if you are even thinking about it, now's the time: fire up that CV and "chance um" (as we say in the 808).
(Tip #2 for applicants: learning why this sign is important might be important.)
