Seton Hall University announces information fair for prospective adjunct faculty

Katia Passerini, Ph.D., President
Katia Passerini, Ph.D., President
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Seton Hall University is set to host its next Adjunct Faculty Information Fair on Monday, April 20, 2026, at 5 p.m. The event will take place in Bethany Hall on the South Orange campus and is open to community members and working professionals interested in teaching part-time.

The fair aims to inform attendees about adjunct teaching opportunities available across Seton Hall’s undergraduate, graduate, health sciences, and law programs. These positions are offered at the university’s three campuses: South Orange, Newark, and Nutley. Representatives from university administration—including deans and staff from the Office of the Provost and Human Resources—will be present to discuss qualifications, application procedures, and current teaching needs.

“Registration is now open, with details and a FAQ about adjunct teaching at Seton Hall available on the University’s website.”

Seton Hall University reviews applications for adjunct faculty positions throughout the year. Interested candidates who cannot attend the fair are encouraged to submit their curriculum vitae (CV) and a letter of recommendation for consideration.

With nearly 10,000 students enrolled in over 90 academic majors, Seton Hall has been recognized by publications such as The Princeton Review, U.S. News & World Report, and Bloomberg Businessweek for its academic quality.

Adjunct faculty can teach up to two classes per semester but typically instruct only one course. Course offerings vary by student demand and program requirements. Classes are scheduled during daytime hours as well as evenings and weekends throughout fall, spring, and summer semesters.

Applicants may express interest in multiple disciplines or levels of instruction. Generally, a master’s degree is required for undergraduate courses; however, candidates with substantial work experience or industry credentials may be considered in select fields even if they do not hold a master’s degree. Graduate-level instructors must have a master’s degree while law school applicants need a J.D.

“Those interested, but unable to attend the fair, are encouraged to submit their CV and letter of recommendation for consideration.”



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