American Physical Society
APS PhysicsAPS JournalsPhysicsCentralPhysical Review Focus
 
Become a Member | Contact Us
  • Publications
    • Journals of the American Physical Society
    • APS News
    • Physics Today
    • Physical Review Focus
    • Capitol Hill Quarterly
    • Other APS Publications
    • Reciprocal Society Newsletters
  • Meetings & Events
    • March Meeting
    • April Meeting
    • Other APS Meetings
    • Meeting Calendar
    • Abstract Submission
    • Archives of the Bulletin of the American Physical Society
    • Policies & Guidelines
    • Archived Multimedia Presentations
  • Programs
    • Education
    • International Affairs
    • Physics for All
    • Women in Physics
    • Minorities in Physics
    • Prizes, Awards & Fellowships
  • Membership
    • Join APS
    • Renew Membership
    • Member Directory
    • My Member Profile
    • Member Services
    • APS Units
  • Policy & Advocacy
    • Issues
    • Reports & Studies
    • APS Statements
    • Advocacy Tools
    • Advocacy Resources
    • Inside APS Public Affairs
  • Careers In Physics
    • Employment Opportunities
    • Student Guidance
    • Educator Guidance
    • Career Guidance
  • About APS
    • History & Vision
    • Society Governance
    • Support APS
    • APS Jobs
    • Contact Us
    • Visit Us
Programs
  • Education
  • International Affairs
  • Physics for All
  • Women in Physics
  • Minorities in Physics
    • Scholarships & Awards
    • Speakers Program
    • Site Visits
    • Resources
  • Prizes, Awards & Fellowships

 
Home   |   Programs   |   Minorities in Physics   |   Hiring and Recruiting for Faculty Positions   |   The Committee

The Committee

Email | Print
  1. Include individuals with different perspectives, expertise and a demonstrated commitment to diversity.

  2. When possible, make sure the committee itself is diverse.

  3. Identify two or three key members who will serve as advocates for minorities.

  4. Meet with the committee at the beginning of the process to reiterate the importance of inclusion, the advisory role of the committee and the need for confidentiality.

  5. Determine how committee members will communicate with each other, the campus community and with candidates.

  6. Contact professional organizations with minority committees that can provide information and resources for recruiting purposes.

Taken from the University of Washington Office of Scholarly Integrity.

Home | APS Jobs | Media Center | Privacy | Site Map
    © 2008 American Physical Society