The term "contract professor" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to a professor who works on a contractual basis, rather than a permanent or tenured basis. For example, "The college hired Bob as a contract professor to teach the introductory history course."
There was no inkling of such distinctions in the contract Professor Chemerinsky signed, which expressly allowed outside activities.
After the 1980 transit strike, the fines imposed against 33,000 transit workers were equivalent to the first-year raise the workers got in their next contract, Professor Freeman said.
Marco Amorese, Contract Professor of Competition Law 2010-2012 Universita degli Studi di Bergamo – Ph.D., Universith degli Studi di Brescia, LL.M. Harvard Law School, J.D. University of Milan, Studio legale Amorese.
Since then, he has taught at the University of Rome and Pescara as an assistant, and become a contract professor at Istituto Universitario Architettura Venezia where he became a researcher and later an associate professor.
He is an assistant professor of Computer Science at the University of Catania (since 2008) and a contract professor of Computer Vision at the Academy of Arts of Catania (since 2004).
ROF is a retired professor and former head of the Mechanical Engineering Department at the University of Ibadan, Nigeria and is currently a contract professor of Mechanical Engineering at the Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Osun State, Nigeria.
The researchers found from their survey that full-timers on contract get the best deal teaching at liberal-arts colleges, where they will earn better salaries, play a bigger role in governance, and teach more courses across the curriculum than do contract professors at other types of institutions.
He became a prosecutor and later, a contracts professor.
At this time of year, I'm reminded of some good advice from my contracts professor.
When my contracts professor called on me, I responded in an impassioned voice about how the outcome of this one case was not fair or right.
"I think we're going to see more boards hiring independent parties to evaluate transactions, to evaluate the performance of management and to evaluate compensation contracts," Professor Aggarwal said.
