Sociology Professor - Remote Part-Time AI Project

What You'll Do7

• Write prompts that mirror sociology lectures, research projects, grading scenarios, and academic advising sessions.
• Review AI model answers for accuracy, missing context, and flawed reasoning tied to sociology topics.
• Score model responses against the standards you would use in academic work.
• Deliver written feedback that explains where a model response falls short and how it could improve.
• Flag content that misrepresents sociological concepts, data, or research practices.
• Test model outputs across tasks such as explaining theory, summarizing studies, or discussing classroom cases.
• Complete evaluations in asynchronous project work with AI labs and follow written instructions.

Requirements8

• You have at least 2 years of professional experience as a sociology professor or in a comparable sociology role.
• A record of preparing and teaching lectures on sociology topics.
• Experience grading student work and leading classroom discussions.
• Published research or active scholarly work in sociology, with knowledge of current developments in the field.
• History of advising students on academic and career paths.
• Experience supervising student research or contributing to departmental and community activities.
• Comfort with remote, asynchronous project work and written feedback.
• You do not need prior AI experience.

Who Should Apply

Sociologists with two or more years of teaching, research, or advising experience fit this fellowship best, and those who enjoy writing detailed feedback and shaping prompts for AI models. You should be at ease with remote, self-scheduled project work and able to turn lectures, grading, or research into evaluation tasks. The role is not a fit for people seeking a permanent full-time faculty position, a fixed weekly schedule, or guaranteed project placement after applying. Applicants often miss the mark when they list sociology interests without proving two years of hands-on academic work, or when they submit vague feedback samples that lack specific references to sociological concepts. Strong candidates show concrete teaching, grading, publication, or advising examples and explain how they would judge a model response in their subject.

Salary Insight