The phrase "an adjunct academic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who holds a temporary or part-time academic position, often at a college or university.
Example: "She works as an adjunct academic, teaching courses in sociology at the local university."
Alternatives: "part-time faculty member" or "adjunct professor".
Jacek B. Krawczyk is an adjunct academic at Flinders University, Adelaide, Australia, formerly with Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand.
According to CSU, between May 2011 and May 2014, Mr Wright was an adjunct academic at CSU. "Adjunct academics undertake unpaid academic work and are not formally employed by the University," the university said.
It is envisaged that these reviewers will be employed as the head or director of a relevant paediatric department in a large hospital, hold at least an adjunct academic appointment or be directly involved in clinical care (eg, clinical psychologist).
Experts were identified as clinical leaders in their field and typically were employed as the head or director of a department in a large hospital and/or held an adjunct academic appointment.
Dimitrios Niklis is Adjunct Assistant Professor at the department of Accounting and Finance, Western Macedonia, University of Applied Sciences and Adjunct Academic Staff at the Postgraduate Course of Banking at Hellenic Open University.
All authors hold primary or adjunct academic appointments at institutions based in the United States or Canada.
We were one of the first years to experiment with practical training, visiting the different courts, but this was still an adjunct to the academic training.
He taught business communications and English at Monroe College in the Bronx, New York and worked for three years at Sacred Heart University in Fairfield, Connecticut as an adjunct history instructor and academic advisor.
This information could then be used to justify (or refute the need for) subsequent development and evaluation of tailored practical skills programs that could be provided as an adjunct to existing theoretical based academic courses.
Dr. Allen began his academic career as an adjunct instructor of sociology at the University of California at Santa Cruz and then the University of California at Berkeley.
For the past eight years, he has balanced his industry roles with academic experience as an Adjunct Associate Professor at UNC's Eshelman School of Pharmacy.
