Thirty months ago I thought I would retire and focus on writing. In that time I have worked with many students and co-authored many papers with them to help them in their careers. In fact, in that time I have had forty papers published in academic journals and haIve written five books. I also realized that I had much more to contribute
teaching in the classroom. My PhD was in Organization Behavior and Human Resources and I have published extensively in Business Ethics and Leadership. I would be willing to go virtually anywhere in the world and have taught in Oman, Vietnam, and New Zealand. Any suggestions?
Dear Cam,
Based on what you write, it seems that you are eminently qualified to teach and that you have expertise in areas that are in great demand in business schools around the world. In particular, ethics and leadership have risen in prominence in recent years. Once you have decided which countries you prefer, make direct contact with people at business schools in those countries.
Best of luck, I hope you get want you want.
John
John:
Thank you for your kind comments. I believe that I have more to offer now than at any previous time in my life. Like you, I have been a Management Consultant and worked as a practitioner for many years before becoming an academic. As a City Manager and a Human Resource Director, I developed a strong commitment to treating others as valued partners -- which has greatly influenced my academic research about ethics and leadership.
Attached is a summary of my Research Accomplishments. I have taught in Oman, Vietnam, and New Zealand and am willing to go wherever I can add value and help others to become the best version of themselves.
Cam
I am a tenured full professor and teach business ethics and it is an area that is of significant importance to the AACSB, which accredits business schools. You can start by doing a search on the AACSB Career Center page at https://careerconnection.aacsb.edu/ Also, are you checking the job listings in the Chronicle of Higher Education?
Nicole:
Unfortunately, most AACSB schools (65%) do not teach Business Ethics as a stand-alone course but teach it "through the curriculum" -- even though more than 40% of Business School Deans acknowledge that their faculty are not qualified to teach the topic.
I do check Higher Education Jobs and the Chronicle.
Thanks for your kind words.
CC
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