This position will be a true collaboration between the Center for Student Inclusiveness and the Center for Student Engagement. This position will help break down silos and provide well planned and effective programming for all students at NKU. This position will also support underrepresented and minoritized student organizations and their success.
Primary Responsibilities :
This position will advise the Activities Programming Board, National Pan-Hellenic Council, and Multicultural Fraternity and Sorority Life Council. This position will provide support and resources to all underrepresented and minoritized student organizations.
Qualifications :
3 years experience in higher education in programming and working with fraternity and sorority life organizations.
Knowledge of university programming and strategic calendar planning.
Knowledge of student development theory and practice
Understanding of the current needs and experiences of college students and their social and educational programming needs
Familiarity with university administrative practices and procedures
Excellent interpersonal, oral, and written communication skills
Ability to function well and contribute to a dynamic and fast-paced environment that promotes teamwork, collegiality, and collaboration
Ability to multi-task and delegate
Proficiency with software programs such as MS Office. Experience with Presence and SAP is preferred.
Application review will begin February 1, 2021.
Minimum Education: Master's Degree
Minimum Experience: 3 years
Quick Link: 9821
Internal Number: 9821
About Northern Kentucky University
NKU is a growing metropolitan university of more than 14,000 students served by more than 2,000 faculty and staff on a thriving suburban campus near Cincinnati.
Located in the quiet suburb of Highland Heights, Kentucky—just seven miles southeast of Cincinnati—we have become a leader in Greater Cincinnati and Kentucky by providing a private school education for a fraction of the cost.
While we are one of the fastest growing universities in Kentucky, our professors still know our students' names.
