Seton Hall to Host Adjunct Faculty Information Fair on April 20
Wednesday, February 25, 2026
Health Science Professionals
Seton Hall University will host its next Adjunct Faculty Information Fair at 5 p.m., Monday, April 20, 2026, in Bethany Hall on its South Orange campus. All community members and working professionals curious about turning their expertise into meaningful teaching are encouraged to attend.
At the fair, attendees will have the chance to learn about adjunct faculty teaching opportunities in the University’s undergraduate, graduate, health sciences and law programs across all three campuses -- South Orange, Newark and Nutley. University deans, as well as members of both the Office of the Provost and Human Resources, will be on hand to answer questions and discuss qualifications, application processes and teaching needs.
Registration is now open, with details and a FAQ about adjunct teaching at Seton Hall available on the University's website.
The University accepts application materials year-round from qualified applicants interested in teaching on a part-time basis. Those interested, but unable to attend the fair, are encouraged to submit their CV and letter of recommendation for consideration.
Seton Hall is home to nearly 10,000 undergraduate and graduate students and offers more than 90 rigorous majors. Seton Hall’s academic excellence has been singled out for distinction by The Princeton Review, U.S. News & World Report and Bloomberg Businessweek.
Classes are offered during the day, evenings and weekends throughout the fall, spring and summer semesters. As a rule, adjunct faculty may teach a maximum of two classes per semester, but most teach only one. The array of courses offered, as well as when they are offered, are driven by student needs and programmatic requirements.
Candidates may express an interest in teaching more than one discipline and in both graduate and undergraduate programs. For those interested in teaching in the undergraduate programs, minimum requirements are generally a master’s degree. In a few select areas, less than a master’s degree may be considered if the applicant has sufficient work experience and/or industry credentials. For those interested in teaching at the graduate-level, a master’s degree is required. For the law school, a J.D. is required.
Categories: Education, Health and Medicine

