While not everyone may possess all of the preferred qualifications, the ideal candidate will bring many of the following:
J.D. or advanced degree in student affairs, higher education, public administration, criminal justice, psychology or related field.
Two or more years of experience conducting civil rights investigations or investigation experience in the areas of secondary or higher education or investigation experience with a governmental/administrative agency (e.g. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Ohio Civil Rights Commission).
Expert level knowledge of federal civil rights laws including case law and agency interpretation with a demonstrated ability to conduct legal analysis and reach legally sound determinations.
Experience in the higher education environment interacting with students and administration and/or experience in working collaboratively with a broad range of constituents, including faculty, staff, students, law enforcement and others.
Training in handling issues related to sex or gender-based violence or experience conducting trauma informed investigations involving claims of harassment/discrimination based on sex, including sexual harassment, sexual assault, relationship violence and stalking.
Effective problem solving skills and an ability to act independently, take initiative and exercise sound judgment.
Demonstrated ability to successfully prioritize work assignments and exercise good time management skills.
Strong presentation skills and experience in organizing and conducting formal presentations.
Commitment to the mission and vision of the University of Dayton and its Catholic and Marianist heritage.
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