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Description
The School of Architecture is seeking applications and nominations for the following faculty position: Associate Professor or Full Professor (with tenure) in Architectural Design and Historic Preservation. The position will be available starting July 1, 2027.
Mission of the Michael C. Duda Center for Preservation, Resilience, and Sustainability
The Michael Christopher Duda Center for Preservation, Resilience, and Sustainability was established in 2021 to offer the School of Architecture at the University of Notre Dame new and expanded opportunities to advance its mission, especially in the protection and conservation of "our common home," as Pope Francis wrote in Laudato Si'.
The Center provides essential resources to support the Master of Science in Historic Preservation.
(MSHP) program and all undergraduate coursework focused on historic environments. Complementing its teaching mission, the Center sponsors multidisciplinary research that explores how tangible and intangible heritage can inform sustainable architectural and urban development. The program also aims to expand and strengthen its international network of allies and collaborators who share the Center's mission and vision.
The School will consider outstanding candidates at the rank of Associate or Full Professor (with tenure) to teach upper-level architectural design studio courses and those related to historic preservation. In addition to teaching design studios, candidates should have a strong administrative background as it relates to managing a program of study in Historic Preservation, Resilience, and Sustainability. The position also includes serving as the Director of the Michael Christopher Duda Center for Preservation, Resilience, and Sustainability. Faculty with tenure and demonstrated administrative capability, especially with academic affairs or service to institutions like the ACSA, NAAB, or AIA, are encouraged to apply.
The School of Architecture at the University of Notre Dame is a Catholic academic community of higher learning, dedicated to the pursuit and sharing of truth for its own sake. One of our distinctive goals is to provide a forum where, through free inquiry and open discussion, the various lines of Catholic thought may intersect with all the forms of knowledge found in the arts, sciences, professions, and every other area of human scholarship and creativity.
Our pedagogy is grounded in cultural continuity, community, and harmony with nature through mindful design. It is a vital point of departure for addressing the urban and environmental changes that all societies currently face.
We consider our pedagogy's goals, content, and methodological rigor, as well as its commitment to both substance and change, as part of a legitimate campaign to restore architecture to its millennial role: generating the most diverse possible human habitat with reason, beauty, intelligence, justice, and peace of mind. An electronic version of our book, An Architectural Pedagogy for the Twenty-First Century, can be accessed here: https://ndschoolofarchitecture.aflip.in/44640c2c78.html
Responsibilities:

• Lead and support the vision of the Michael Christopher Duda Center, including fundraising and promotion of the program.
• Teach a combination of upper-level undergraduate or graduate design studio courses and/or core architecture curriculum in both the fall and spring semesters, especially those related to historic preservation and sustainability
• Maintain an active scholarly research, practice, or creative work trajectory
• Participation in meetings, committees, reviews, presentations, and other service activities throughout the academic year, both within the School of Architecture and the University.

Qualifications
Required:
Entry-level applicants must have a terminal degree (B.Arch or M.Arch) and a Master's or PhD in a related field, expected by the time of appointment. Advanced level applicants must have a terminal degree (B.Arch or M.Arch) and a Master's or PhD in a related field. Both entry and advanced level applicants must have a record of excellence in research and professional practice/creative work and a commitment to teaching excellence. Senior tenured level applicants must have documented excellence in research and teaching and an emerging national reputation.
The School of Architecture (SoA) is distinguished by its emphasis on hand drawing in educating future architects; as such, candidates should align with the School's core pedagogy. Furthermore, the successful candidate should demonstrate expertise in three or more of the following key focus areas:

• Documentation, preservation, restoration, and adaptive reuse of historic heritage based on international charters and guidelines;
• Traditional and digital heritage documentation and analysis of layered historic structures;

• The recovery of historic building cultures, traditional trades, and crafts;
• Material analysis and experimental testing of heritage-based building technologies;
• Policy and building code reform designed to facilitate the use of historic building practices in contemporary architecture;

• Sustainable urban planning and land-use strategies that integrate the protection of cultural and natural resources.

Application Instructions
Interested candidates must apply through Interfolio and include the following:
1. a cover letter, including a summary of research interests and accomplishments.
2. a detailed curriculum vitae
3. a portfolio of work samples or publications
4. a statement of teaching philosophy
The deadline to submit application materials will be October 15, 2026, after which they will be reviewed by the Faculty Search Committee. Candidates who advance to the second round of review will be asked to provide three professional reference letters.
For questions, please contact Eileen Long, Academic Affairs & Administration Program Director at elong4@nd.edu.