The Political Economy Project (PEP) is an interdisciplinary initiative combining empirical and normative perspectives---past and present---at the intersection of economics, politics, and ethics. The majority of the fellow’s time will be devoted to independent research. The fellow will teach two courses per year, at least one of which will be directly related to political economy. The courses will be taught in separate quarters, and will range from introductory to advanced levels. The selected candidate will hold an appointment as a Lecturer in the host Department and as a Postdoctoral Fellow in PEP, and will be in-residence for the Fall, Winter, and Spring quarters. The fellow is expected to attend and actively assist in planning PEP events, and otherwise participate in the intellectual life of PEP and the College. The fellow will also join the broader community of postdoctoral research fellows that includes the Dartmouth Society of Fellows, the John Sloan Dickey Fellows, the Neukom Institute Fellows, the Rockefeller Center Fellows, the Quantitative and Social Sciences Fellows, and the Mellon Postdoctoral Fellows in the Humanities and Humanistic Social Sciences. Salary is competitive and includes benefits; the appointment is not tenure-track.