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• Yonsei University
• YONSEI FACULTY RECRUITMENT

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• Closed 2025 Full-time Faculty Openings, Yonsei University 2024.05.16
• Closed 2025 Full-time Faculty Openings (Energy Engineering, UIC) 2024.05.15
• Closed 2025 Full-time Faculty Openings (Nanomaterials, UIC) 2024.05.15
• Closed 2025 Full-time Faculty Openings (Sustainable Development and Cooperation, UIC) 2024.05.15
• Yonsei University, 50 Yonsei-ro Seodaemun-gu, Seoul, 03722, Republic of Korea COPYRIGHT© 2021 Yonsei University. All Rights Reserved.
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Faculty Positions jobs in South Korea

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• Faculty Positions 20959
• Faculty Positions, Asia 379

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• Humanities   2
• Non-Tenured Track   2
• Tenured/Tenured Track   1
• South Korea Remove selection
• $50,000 - $69,999   1
• Commensurate with Experience   2
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Found 3 jobs

Faculty positions (open rank).

• Urbana, Illinois
• Assistant Profs: $97-$100,000. Associate Profs: $101–$115,000. Full Profs: $116 –$250,000
• University of Illinois

The Department of Chemistry invites applications for open rank, full-time, tenure-track faculty positions in all areas of chemistry. 

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Assistant or Associate Professor of Finance

• Bellingham, Washington State (US)
• The normal ranges are $125,000 to $150,000 for Assistant and $138,000 to $155,000 for Associate.
• Western Washington University

A full-time, tenure track position at the Assistant or Associate Professor level is available in Finance with a September 2025 start.

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Associate Professor/Professor

• Honolulu, Hawaii
• $107,809 - $189,808
• Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies

About the Position The Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies (DKI APCSS) invites applications for an executive education facult...

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OPEN RANK SEARCH IN GLOBAL BLACK URBAN STUDIES

• Ann Arbor, Michigan
• 70,000-200,000
• Department of Afroamerican and African Studies

The Department of Afroamerican & African Studies (DAAS) at the University of Michigan (Ann Arbor) invites applications for an open-rank tenure trac...

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Inaugural Postdoctoral Scholar in “Artificial Intelligence and Media”

• Commensurate with qualifications
• Northwestern University in Qatar

Artificial Intelligence and Media (AIM) Lab (AIM-LAB) at Northwestern University in Qatar seeks outstanding candidates for one Postdoctoral Scholar

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Term Assistant Professor, English (Literature/Composition) - Fall 2025

• South Korea
• Salary is commensurate with experience
• George Mason University - Korea

George Mason University Korea invites applications for an Assistant Professor of Literature and Composition position beginning August 2025.

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Full-time Faculty Positions for Spring 2025(Sogang University in Seoul)

• South Korea (KR)
• Commensurate with experience
• Sogang University

Please visit the following website for the details, https://professor.sogang.ac.kr/

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Term Assistant Professor/Instructors, English (Composition)

• Competitive salary based on experience

George Mason University Korea invites applications for two Assistant Professors of Composition position beginning February 2025.  These are full-time,

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Study and Research Opportunities in South Korea

Long and short term academic programs are available in South Korea across many universities and educational centers. International students and researchers may apply to BA, MA, PhD and postdoctoral research programs in South Korea. Moreover summer schools and conferences are another excellent academic activities that makes South Korea an attractive destination for scholars and scientists. Many programs also come with fully funded scholarships and fellowships as well as travel grants and financial aid, thus every students, researcher and professor can always find a suitable program in South Korea and apply.

Scholarship in South Korea

• Hanyang University Scholarship for International Students
• Kyung Hee University International Scholarships
• Sogang University Scholarships
• International Scholarships at FAU Busan Campus, German University in Korea
• The Undergraduate Korean Government Scholarship
• Undergraduate Studies Scholarship, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology
• Suny Korea’s Prosperity Award
• International Scholarship, Jeonbuk National University 
• KNU International Graduate Scholarship
• GIST Scholarship
• UST scholarship for Master’s and PhD degrees
• Korean University Scholarship for Excellent Undergraduate students
• Kaist Undergraduate and Graduate Program
• Global Scholarship, Inha University
• Jungseok International Scholarship
• Korean Language Program, Korea University of Technology and Education

Summer Programs in South Korea

• International Summer Session Program, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies
• KAIST International Summer School
• Korea High School Summer Program, LanguBridge Education Center 
• Sogang International Summer Program
• Yonsei International Summer School
• Hallym International Summer Program
• CIS Abroad Summer in Asia - Japan & South Korea
• Summer in Seoul by TEAN
• Summer Korean Studies, CIEE
• Summer Art Portfolio Intensive Program

Fellowships in South Korea

• International Youth Fellowship, Korea Camp
• Korea Research Fellowship
• International Fellowship Program for Doctors, Seoul National University Hospital
• ROK-ICAO Fellowship Training Program for the aviation personnel
• International Fellowship, Korean Society of Ultrasound in Medicine
• A Fellowship Program for for Medical Doctors in South Korea
• Koh Chang-Soon International Fellowship for Nuclear Medicine 
• Severance International Fellowship - Physician
• Korea Chair Visiting Fellows

Grants in South Korea

• Freeman Awards to Study in Asia
• International Research Fellowship the National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art
• Bridging grands, ETH Zurich
• Global Research Laboratory Program in South Korea
• Global Research Development Center Program

South Korea as an academic destination

Your interest in South Korean studies has its back response, as the country also actively develops strategies to attract international students. The South Korean government has a goal to host 200,000 students by 2023 . In 2017, the number was more than 123,000. 

Read below the main activities taken in South Korea to reach the above-mentioned goal.

• Many universities open international campuses or international branch campuses to satisfy the increasing demand of international students. Examples of such universities include Yonsei University and State University of New York (SUNY) .  
• There is no difference in tuition fees for international and domestic students . On average, a public university undergraduate course costs around 4,350 $ per semester . Private university fees are higher and are near 5,800 $ per semester . The fees are significantly higher at the capital Seoul's internationally ranked universities, where you can expect to pay the average annual undergraduate tuition of 6,500 $ .
• There is no mandatory requirement to have a high level of Korean language proficiency for entering a university. Of course, doing so will be advantageous for you. However, to soften language barriers for international students, around 30% of South Korean universities' courses are taught in English . Note that you should provide proof of language proficiency for your chosen course's main language in any case.
• If enrolled in a university for a full semester or more, you are eligible to work part-time during studies and full-time during course breaks . That's a great opportunity to support your expenses in a foreign country. Note that you will need to provide your employer with your student visa and a letter of recommendation from your university. 

The most convenient cities for international students are the capital Seoul, Daejeon, Pohang, and Busan . Seoul has been included in the QS Rankings' list of the best global student cities in 2018. 

The general rule of thumb for international student's admission is that undergraduate students need to pass a unified exam. At the same time, graduate-entry requirements don't require so and have individual conditions per universities. One common thing for the majority of universities in South Korea is that you can directly apply via post or online . 

You might find it useful to note that the South Korean academic year starts in March. In many universities, you will also meet the second starting date in September. For most cases, you will be asked to submit your application between September and November for March admissions and between May to June for September admissions. 

As an international student, your best accommodation option is a university dormitory, where you can spend as low as 280$ per semester if you share living space with other students . Private accommodation prices may reach 700$ per month . You can also benefit from campus catering included in the accommodation price for some universities. 

Universities of South Korea

The oldest university in Korea is believed to be Sungkyunkwan University , a private higher education institution founded in Seoul's urban setting in 1398. Since then, the academic infrastructure of South Korea grew to 370 total universities of the present . 

Out of all South Korean universities, 88 are included in the QS Asia University Rankings, and 29 in the QS World University Rankings . You have the opportunity to gain an education in the most prestigious educational institutions in Korea. 

Before we go on to the best South Korean universities list, three main ones are worth emphasizing separately. They are prestigious "SKY" trio members: Seoul National University , Korea University , and Yonsei University . The above-mentioned Sungkyunkwan university is also ranked among less known, however, the highest-quality institutions. 

Below find some of the other popular and prestigious universities in South Korea.

• Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
• Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH)
• Hanyang University 
• Kyung Hee University
• Ewha Womans University

To explore the list further, enter the QS South Korea University Rankings . Here, you will find the 50 of the country's highest-ranked universities and maybe one fitting your academic goals!

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Found 1 Academia job

Young scientist training program (yst) 2024.

• Pohang, Gyengsangbuk-do, South Korea
• KRW 36,000,000 Annual Salary + KRW 5,000,000 Research Grant per year
• Asia Pacific Center For Theoretical Physics

PostDoc, Young Scientist Training Program (YST) 2024, Asia Pacific Center For Theoretical Physics (APCTP), Pohang, South Korea

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• 39 days ago
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Preparing for the Academic Job Market Series 2024

This weekly series, running from Aug. 28 until Sept. 25, is being hosted by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's Graduate School and open to Virginia Tech postdoctoral associates and graduate students.

This series will provide participants with strategies for effective academic job searches and provide guidance on generating effective application materials. The sessions will include opportunities for self-reflection, analysis of example application materials, and opportunities to create or improve one's own set of materials.

Each session will be held via Zoom from 12 - 1 p.m., with the Sept. 25 session being held from 3 - 4 p.m. 

The sessions include:

• Introduction to the Acadmic Job Market
• CVs and Cover Letters
• Teaching Statements and Portfolios
• Research Statements and Related Documents
• Networking for Academics

Note:  Participation will include short pre-assignments and interactive synchronous sessions that will not be recorded. 

Preparing for the Academic Job Market

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• Faculty Issues

Taylor & Francis AI Deal Sets ‘Worrying Precedent’ for Academic Publishing

The publisher didn’t give authors any notice before selling access to its data to Microsoft for $10 million. The agreement could improve academic research, but it further entrenches the predatory nature of academic publishing, experts say.

By  Kathryn Palmer

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Legal experts say giving AI access to scholarly research is likely protected under publishers’ current licensing agreements with authors.

SvetaZi/iStock/Getty Images

Academic researchers around the world are reeling from news announced in May that Informa, the parent company of academic publisher Taylor & Francis, has signed a $10 million data-access agreement with Microsoft.

The AI partnership agreement gives Microsoft “nonexclusive access to Advanced Learning Content” across Taylor & Francis’s nearly 3,000 academic journals. After the initial access fee of $10 million, Informa said it would receive recurring payments for the next three years.

Scholars across the U.S. and Europe said the news took them by surprise and they’re worried about how their research will be republished and cited by the publisher’s AI tools.

“I was shocked, not that it had happened, but that no one had said anything to us at all,” said Lauren Barbeau, assistant director of learning and technology initiatives at Georgia Institute of Technology, who has also published a book with Routledge, an academic publisher owned by Taylor & Francis.

“I’ve come to terms with the fact, as an author who has published, that at some point my work is going to go into AI, whether that’s through an illegal copy published somewhere on the internet or some other means. I just didn’t expect it to be my publisher.”

Barbeau said what disturbs her the most “is that there’s so little agency given to the authors about how their work is going to be shared and presented to the world,” which underscores the already “predatory” nature of academic publishing.

She admits she’s optimistic that the deal means well-researched, accurate data will be used to train AI models. “Then, there’s the other side of me that wonders, if it’s going into AI, is it going to properly contextualize my work?” she said. “Or is it going to take my words and my thoughts out of context and misrepresent them because it’s not giving the full picture?”

Ruth Alison Clemens, a lecturer in literature at the Leiden University Centre for the Arts in Society in the Netherlands, wrote on X , “The bulk sale of data to big tech to train AI that has as-yet unknown reach & applications sets a new and worrying precedent for data capitalism & academic research. So email your editors!”

But the bulk sale of data to big tech to train AI that has as-yet unknown reach & applications sets a new and worrying precedent for data capitalism & academic research. So email your editors! 4/ — Dr Ruth Alison Clemens (@RuthieClems) July 17, 2024

The deal could also mean the potential loss of citations, which are valuable currency in a scholar’s career.

“What we’ve seen of AI by and large is that it’s not very good at citing or articulating what came from where and why,” Lance Eaton, a higher education consultant who specializes in generative AI, said. “Here, the publisher is selling the content to an AI tool, which we don’t know how it’s going to be used, but we know they want the scholarly information. What happens to those ideas in that scholarship? How does it get used and how do people get credit for it?”

A news release from Informa said it’s considering such concerns, and the agreement “protects intellectual property rights, including limits on verbatim text extracts and alignment on the importance of detailed citation references.”

$75 Million-Plus Profit Expected

Informa’s half-year results published on July 24 said the firm had “secured a second major partnership” with another AI company and expects AI-related revenues to exceed $75 million for the year.

The data-access agreements, it said, “are a source of significant new value for Taylor & Francis and additional royalties for authors.”

Academics, however, are skeptical that they will financially benefit from the agreement. While Barbeau—like most scholars—earns single-digit royalties when publishers sell copies of her book, she said, “It’s still a concern that my work is now out there and publicly accessible and they were reimbursed for that.”

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She wants to see changes in the way research is evaluated and shared. “This is not the beginning of this conversation, but I hope it’s a tipping point.”

Meanwhile, Eben Kirksey a professor of anthropology at the University of Oxford, wrote on X , “Um, pay us please? Taylor and Francis is making millions by selling academic articles to Microsoft AI. At least give scholars and published authors the right of opting out of this money making data grab.”

Um, pay us please? Taylor and Francis is making millions by selling academic articles to Microsoft AI. At least give scholars and published authors the right of opting out of this money making data grab. https://t.co/g0HLBtUSMm — Eben Kirksey (@eben_kirksey) July 20, 2024

Giving scholars the opportunity to opt in—or out—of their data being used to train Microsoft AI is critical to defending their agency, said Heather Joseph, executive director of SPARC, the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition, a nonprofit group whose members include libraries and academic organizations advocating for open-access research.

“It’s an unqualified good thing for generative AI to be trained on the latest and most high-quality information,” she said. “But there are some circumstances under which we don’t want our information to go to a particular use.”

Developing standards on how and when authors can both retain control of their content and allow other entities to benefit from it is what Joseph is focused on in the wake of the Taylor & Francis deal: “It’s a balancing act at this point.”

AI to ‘Improve Research’

Taylor & Francis publishes over 2,700 journals and partners with more than 700 scholarly societies, according to its website. It owns Routledge, a leading publisher in humanities and social science fields, as well as CRC Press, a publisher of medical, science and technology imprints.

Mark Robinson, a spokesperson for the publisher, didn’t answer specific questions about why the company didn’t contact its authors prior to the announcement of the AI partnerships.

However, he said in an email that the deal is intended to accelerate the company’s ongoing exploration of “new applications that will improve research and make it easier to analyze data, generate hypotheses, automate tasks, work across disciplines and research ideas.”

Informa has already been using AI to maximize efficiencies in its academic markets, including with research submissions, authenticity screening, validation and accuracy, customer response, and content summaries.

The contract with Microsoft, which is set to last until 2027, “expands on our existing enterprise technology partnership to explore how the use of AI can drive innovation and improve productivity across the Informa Group,” according to a news release from the company .

The partnership is focused on improving research productivity, developing—and improving the speed and accuracy of—automated citation referencing, testing the development of expert AI agents that can assist authors and librarians with research and the creation and sharing of new knowledge, and improving relevance and performance of AI systems.

Legal Recourse Not Likely

The scholarly publishing industry, even before the proliferation of AI, often disproportionately favors publishers over individual authors.

For many academics, “publishing is the key to their tenure,” said Eaton, the generative AI–focused higher ed consultant who’s also writing a dissertation related to the ethics of scholarly publishing. “It’s really hard to think about what leverage they have when they’re often publishing for free.”

Additionally, top-tier academic research is often only available through costly subscriptions— some worth hundreds of thousands of dollars —that not all academic libraries can afford to buy, pushing scholars to turn to academic piracy networks, such as Sci-hub or Libgen, to access relevant research papers.

Although the Taylor & Francis deal with Microsoft may be among the first of its kind – Wiley  announced a similar deal  with an unnamed "large tech company" last month – Eaton said he expects more scholarly publishers to sign similar data-access deals, which will only worsen the power imbalances in academic publishing.

“Those scholars feel disempowered by the way that the scholarly publishing industry strips them of their ability to do the work they are paying to do through their education, and they have to find ways to pay or break the law in order to access research to continue their work,” he said.

The AI piece is just one more insult, he said.

“Now, when scholars do publish, not only do they have to give all their rights away to these publishers, the [publishers] are going to profit even more.”

While authors say they understand that licensing agreements allow publishers to sell access to their work, some have questioned if those policies also include AI systems.

But legal experts believe that, although it’s dependent on the language of a particular copyright agreement, most publishers who sell data to generative AI tools will likely be insulated from legal consequences.

“The typical copyright agreement major publishers use is almost certainly going to make it impossible for academic authors to sue,” said James Grimmelmann, a professor of digital and information law at Cornell Law School. “The AI training is going to be fairly similar to the ways in which the publishers already sell bulk access to their collections to libraries and other institutions.”

After the state required post-tenure reviews, roughly one-fifth of the UF professors evaluated in the first round wer

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