Professor of Philosophy, Loyola University, Spain
Fixed‑term appointment with possibility of transitioning to a permanent position
The Department of Humanities and Philosophy at Loyola University Andalucía is seeking applications for an open-rank position to begin in September 2026. The initial contract period is 18 months with the possibility of extension. The position is funded through the research project “Liberalism in Contemporary Chinese Philosophy” by the Volkswagen Stiftung.
Qualified candidates will possess a Ph.D. in philosophy or a related field with a strong focus on political or intercultural philosophy. They will have a proven teaching background in both introductory and upper-level undergraduate courses. The successful candidate will be expected to teach two courses per semester (24 credits per year) at the main Sevilla and the Córdoba campus. While Spanish is the primary language of instruction, candidates should also exhibit a strong proficiency in English. The capacity for innovative teaching and research, as demonstrated through publications in reputable journals and participation in international collaboration projects, is highly valued. Additionally, experience in securing external grants will also be considered an advantage.
Loyola University is part of the Jesuit network, which includes over 193 universities worldwide, and is committed to forming individuals who can improve the world through various fields of knowledge and professional practice. Candidates are expected to have a solid understanding of the university’s pedagogical and Ignatian ethical traditions. As an institution, Loyola stands out in Andalucía for having the highest employability rates in undergraduate and postgraduate education, as well as a strong emphasis on academic performance and internationalization.
Interested candidates should submit a motivation letter, a CV, and university diplomas to rrhh@uloyola.es. The review of applications will commence immediately and continue until May 31, 2026, or until the position is filled, whichever is earlier.
