New job opportunities - Mesopotamian Studies, Latin Studies, Classics

The University of Geneva is opening a position within Mesopotamian studies. For further information, see the following link. Application deadline is August 31^st.

The University of Gothenburg announces a position as researcher/senior lecturer in Latin. The employment is for four years, with the possibility of tenure. Please note that the person hired will be expected to teach in Swedish. For further information, see the following link. Application deadline is September 1^st.

The faculty of Humanities at the University of Oslo has just started a project on translations called "Traveling texts" which involves scholars in the modern languages as well as the classics. The faculty announces one postdoc-position in Classics entitled "Translating in Antiquity, Translating Antiquity". Here the link.
The application deadline is September 1st.

The Afterlife of Cicero (call for papers) and opening Assistant Professor of Anatolian Archaeology

Today’s information contains a call for papers from the Warburg Institute in London. They are planning a conference on the afterlife of Cicero in May 2015. Deadline for abstracts is July 11th. The second piece of news is an announcement of a tenure-track position as assistant professor of Anatolian archaeology, this time at the University of Chicago. See below for more complete information.
 

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The Afterlife of Cicero (Warburg Institute, 7–8 May 2015)

Call for Papers

The Warburg Institute, the Institute of Classical Studies and the Department of Greek and Latin at University College London will be hosting an international conference on the afterlife of Cicero in London on 7–8 May 2015, organised by Peter Mack, Gesine Manuwald, John North and Maria Wyke.

We invite 40-minute papers about the impact of Cicero’s writings and personality on intellectual and cultural history, on the visual arts, philosophy, politics, rhetoric and literature. Since so much of Cicero’s writings is extant, they cover a wide variety of genres and topics, and we are also able to get a glimpse of his personality from his letters, Cicero has had an enormous influence on western culture. By examining a diverse series of significant case studies, the conference aims to make a contribution to assessing Cicero’s impact more fully. Papers dealing with any period between late antiquity and 1900 will be especially welcome. Aspects of particular interest include Cicero’s role for early Christian writers, in the middle Ages, in the Ciceronian debate, for the American founding fathers and the French revolution, for the development of modern democracies and political rhetoric and in (early-)modern literature.

The conference will take place in the Warburg Institute; the proceedings will be jointly published by the two Institutes as Supplements to the Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies. We shall ask the authors for publishable versions of the papers three months after the conference.

If you have a suggestion for a paper that you would like us to consider, please submit a title, an abstract (of up to 300 words) and a brief CV (up to one page) by 11 July 2014 to Jane Ferguson, The Warburg Institute, Woburn Square, London WC1H 0AB or warburg@sas.ac.uk.

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Assistant Professor of Anatolian Archaeology

The Oriental Institute and the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations of the University of Chicago invite applications for a tenure-track position as Assistant Professor of Anatolian Archaeology. Review of applications will begin on September 15, 2014. The appointment would commence on July 1, 2015, or soon thereafter.

We welcome applications from specialists in the archaeology of Anatolia before the Hellenistic period. The successful applicant must hold the Ph.D. degree before the appointment begins and will be expected to teach courses in Anatolian archaeology and history, to supervise B.A. and M.A. theses and Ph.D. dissertations, and to carry out independent research and publication. Participation in an active field project in Turkey as a director or senior staff member will be an asset.

Applicants should provide a letter of application, a curriculum vitae, and a list of three (3) referees (including email addresses, if possible) from whom letters of recommendation may be solicited. These materials must be submitted to the University of Chicago’s Academic Career Opportunities website:
http://tinyurl.com/ox9oj2k
No additional materials should be submitted at this time.

Job posting number 02175

All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, protected veteran status or status as an individual with disability.
The University of Chicago is an Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity / Disabled / Veterans Employer

Posted by
Foy Scalf
Head of Research Archives
Oriental Institute
scalffd@uchicago.edu
 

 

Academic opening in Coptic

The faculty of history, Oxford, is hiring a postdoctoral researcher from 1 October 2014 for the project ”The Cult of Saints: a Christendom-wide study o fits origins, spread and development.” Deadline for application is Friday 27 June before noon.
You will be required to upload a CV and supporting statement as part of your application. For further information, see https://www.recruit.ox.ac.uk (vacancy no. 113470). 

Academic openings in classical archaeology

Academic openings in classical archaeology

 

Are you looking for a position in classical archaeology? The University of Aarhus, Denmark, announces a professorship in the field, see http://www.au.dk/om/stillinger/videnskabelige-stillinger/stillinger/Vacancy/show/666406/5285/. Deadline for application is August 25th this year.

 

More short term possibilities are offered by the Institut Français D’archeologie Orientale of Cairo, which is now recruiting scientific members for the academic year 2014-2015. Deadline is June 6th, so hurry up! For further information, see below.

CALL FOR APPLICATIONS

FOR SCIENTIFIC MEMBER POSITIONS

AT THE INSTITUT FRANÇAIS D’ARCHEOLOGIE ORIENTALE OF CAIRO

FOR THE 2014-2015 ACADEMIC YEAR

 

 

The Institut français d’archéologie orientale (Ifao) of Cairo is a public institution of a scientific, cultural, and professional nature, working under the authority of the French Ministry of Higher Education and Research. It is headquartered in Cairo. Its area of research spans from prehistory to modern times.

In accordance with its statutes, specifically articles 19 to 22 of the decree nº 2011-164 of February 10, 2011 concerning French schools abroad, the Institute is recruiting scientific members for one-year positions, renewable up to three times. Upon recommendation by the scientific council, scientific members are appointed by the Institute’s director for one year. They will participate in the Ifao’s archaeological activities and research programmes.

For the 2014-2015 academic year, there are two openings for foreign members. Appointments will begin on September 1, 2014 and will last one year. They may be renewed one, two, or three consecutive times. Other foreigner members may be appointed upon referral by the admission committee and recommendation by the scientific council, provided that they are funded by their government or any other organisation in accordance with article 22 of decree nº 2011-164 of February 10, 2011 concerning French schools abroad.

 

Non-civil servant members receive the 1st pay grade of an associate professor (427 gross). Civil servant members whose pay grade in the metropole is higher than this aforementioned base pay receive pay equivalent to their original pay grade, without exceeding the gross index of 590. The latter will be on “provisional assignment” status.

Additionally, members receive a living stipend, and family allowances if applicable.

Article 9 of the Ifao’s rules and regulations specifies the application procedures:

Application requirements:

1. The applicant must either have a PhD;

2. or, possess a national diploma equal to or of higher standing than a PhD;

3. or, be a senior lecturer/associate professor (maître de conferences) or of equivalent position as per

article 6 of the aforementioned decree of January 16, 1992;

4. or, show proof of higher education or scientific titles or diplomas from foreign establishments,

deemed equivalent by the admission committee.

 

 

The candidate’s application must contain:

– A motivation letter;

– a CV including academic background, diplomas, publications, and accomplishments;

– one recommendation letter;

– a list of the applicant’s publications;

– a research project proposal related to the Ifao’s scientific programmes during the 2012-2016 fiveyear timeframe.

The application must also contain the following documents:

a) the admissions form (see sample layout in the annex);

b) For married candidates: a copy of their family record book; for candidates who are in a civil partnership we will need proof of this status;

c) copies of diplomas obtained; for holders of a PhD, please enclose a copy of your thesis, or, its preliminary report if not yet completed;

d) If the applicant has not yet defended their thesis, please enclose a certificate from your university and a recommendation letter from your thesis advisor;

e) For French candidates, please enclose a copy of the individual certificate of participation in the JAPD (journée d’appel de préparation à la défense).

 

 

The application must be submitted no later than June 6, 2014, at midnight. It must be

submitted electronically in the annonces / Postes & emplois section of the Ifao website.

 

A hardcopy of their application must also be sent by mail to the director of the Institut français d’archéologie orientale, to the following address:

Service de la Valise diplomatique

AmbaFrance - Le Caire

IFAO – Direction

13, rue Louveau

92438 Châtillon

 

 



 

The visualisation of the late antique city - Conflict in Late Antiquity: two conferences

*THE VISUALISATION OF THE LATE ANTIQUE CITY*
(Late Antique Archaeology 2014)
The Society of Antiquaries, London, Saturday 7th June 2014

*Introduction*
09.45-10.00 Ellen Swift
Visualising the late antique city.

*Public Space*
10.00-10.30 Luke Lavan
Streets in late antiquity: form and function.

*Churches*
10.30-11.00 Nikos Karydis
New approaches to the architectural reconstruction of churches.
11.00-11.30 Joe Williams Object groups in ecclesiastical space.

*Houses*
11.30-12.00 Solinda Kamani
Architecture and decoration of modest houses.
12.00-12.30 Joanna Stoner
Domestic material culture: function to cultural meaning.
12.30-12.45 Discussion

*Shops*
13.30-14.00 Aoife Fitzgerald
Architecture and decoration of colonnaded shops.
14.00-14.30 Joe Williams
Commercial object groups: production, storage and sale.

*Guest Lecture*
14.30-15.00 Tayfun Oner
Visualising Constantinople: recent work.

*Dress*
15.00-15.30 Faith Morgan
Manufacture, wear and repair of late antique garments, with a fashion show of historic costumes produced for the event.

*From Research to Art*
15.45-16.00 Ellen Swift
Artefact studies to everyday life: spoons and late antique dining habits
16.00-16.15 Will Foster
Drawing architecture, objects and dress.

*Case Study*
16.15-16.45 Luke Lavan
Late Roman Ostia: urban life in AD 387, as seen by St Augustine.
16.45-17.00 Discussion

The conference will be held at The Society of Antiquaries (Meeting Room), Burlington House, Piccadilly, London W1J 0BE.

Admission 20 GBP; Students / OAPs 10 GBP. To reserve a place and pay please contact Joanna Stoner jms59@kent.ac.uk by Saturday 25th of May.
Registration opens at 09.30. Underground: Green Park and Piccadilly.
www.visualisinglateantiquity.wordpress.com

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XXIII Finnish Symposium on Late Antiquity
Conflict in Late Antiquity
Tvärminne, Finland, 17–18 October 2014

The XXIII Finnish Symposium on Late Antiquity will be organized on 17–18 October 2014. The aim of the symposium is to bring together scholars and postgraduate students with an interest in Late Antiquity from a variety of universities and disciplines. Our main aim is to stimulate interdisciplinary dialogue between philology, archaeology, history, theology, religious studies, art history and other disciplines that deal with Late Antiquity.

The theme of the symposium in 2014 is “Conflict in Late Antiquity”. It will be approached from a wide perspective, including different types and levels of conflict and attempts at solving them. Conflict can be discussed from the from the point of view of politics and competition for power, ethnic conflicts, conflicts between different areas and peoples of the empire, cultural and religious conflicts between and within traditions, doctrinal conflict, interpretation and portrayal of conflict in literature and art, personal conflicts, and conflicts versus everyday life. We welcome papers that discuss scholarly approaches to late antiquity, why the sources and scholarship focus so emphatically on conflict, and what other perspectives can be applied instead.

 This year’s symposium features the following invited speakers:

- Hagith Sivan (Department of History, University of Kansas). Prof. Sivan is specialist in Roman history, Late Antiquity, study of women in Antiquity as well as the Hebrew Bible, Jewish history and early Christianity. She has written/edited six books that include Dinah's Daughters. Gender and Judaism from the Hebrew Bible to Late Antiquity (2002); Between Woman, Man and God: A New Interpretation of the Ten Commandments (2004); Palestine in Late Antiquity (2008) and Galla Placidia. The Last Roman Empress (2011). She has written articles on topics ranging from the Roman army in late ancient Spain to Christian ascetic females, and from the Visigothic kings of Toulouse to Jewish childhood and to meandering monk Barsauma.

 

- Petri Luomanen (Biblical Studies, University of Helsinki). Prof. Luomanen has studied Jewish-Christians - i.e. Christians who embraced Christian faith but kept their Jewish way of life - and hostility expressed against them by both Christians and other Jews. He has employed social-scientific and cognitive approaches in his works. His publications include Recovering Jewish-Christian Sects and Gospels (2012), Explaining Christian Origins and Early Judaism: Contributions from Cognitive and Social Science (2007, editor with Ilkka Pyysiäinen and Risto Uro), and A Companion to Second-Century Christian ‘Heretics’ (2005, 2008 editor with Antti Marjanen).

 - Lucy Grig (School of History, Classics and Archaeology, University of Edinburgh). Dr. Grig is specialist in cultural history in Late Antiquity, including literary and material culture with particular interest in religious history and popular culture. She has published Making Martyrs in Late Antiquity (2004) and co-edited (with Gavin Kelly) Two Romes: Rome and Constantinople in Late Antiquity (2012).

 - Antti Lampinen (Classics, University of Turku). Dr. Lampinen is specialist in Greco-Roman ethnographical writing. He finished his doctoral dissertation, Istae contra omnium religiones. Characterizing Northern Barbarian Religiosity in the Graeco-Roman Literary Tradition from Hellenism to the Later Empire in 2013.

 There is space for a maximum of nine more papers. If you wish to deliver a paper, please send a short abstract (maximum length 300 words) by 1 June 2014 to Dr. Ville Vuolanto: ville.vuolanto(at)uta.fi. We encourage not only senior, but also junior scholars and postgraduate students to participate.

 Applicants will be informed by 19 June 2014 whether they have been accepted. We have reserved 30 minutes for each presentation including discussion, wherefore we recommend limiting the papers to 20 minutes.

 The symposium will be organized in the premises of a zoological research station operated by the University of Helsinki at a beautiful location at Tvärminne on the southern coast of Finland (http://luoto.tvarminne.helsinki.fi/english). It is organized by an interdisciplinary organizing committee under the auspices of the center of excellence “Reason and Religious Recognition” in the Faculty of Theology, University of Helsinki, together with Department of World Cultures, University of Helsinki.

 The seminar is free. We will offer transportation from Helsinki to Tvärminne and the return journey, as well as accommodation (one night)and meals in Tvärminne. However, we are not able to cover any travel costs to or accommodation in Helsinki. Registration for the conference will start 1 September and close on 30 September 2014.

 The organizing committee:
• Maijastina Kahlos, PhD, Classics / Helsinki Collegium for Advanced Studies, University of Helsinki, maijastina.kahlos(at)helsinki.fi
• Ulla Tervahauta ThD, Biblical Studies, University of Helsinki, ulla.tervahauta(at)helsinki.fi
• Ville Vuolanto, PhD, History, University of Tampere /  University of Oslo, ville.vuolanto(at)uta.fi

 The Symposium website:
http://www.helsinki.fi/worldcultures/fsla/index.html

 Contact information
Please send newsletter contributions to jan-eric@steppa.se, by phone at +46 46 211 55 39, or by snail mail to Jan-Eric Steppa, Spårsnögatan 55, 226 52 LUND, Sweden. If you do not wish to receive any newsletters, please send blank e-mail to jan-eric@steppa.se with "unsubscribe from newsletter" in the subject line.

Post-doctoral position, conference and competition

For the papyrologists among us, there is now an announcement of a post-doctoral research associate at the University of Minnesota. King’s College, London, opens for registration for the conference ”Institutions in Villages in Egypt”. Students may be interested in the competition announced by the Accademia Vivarium Novum.

The Department of Classical and Near Eastern Studies at the University of Minnesota is now accepting applications for a post-doctoral research associate for the initial period of September 2014 - December 2015 to aid in our analysis of documentary papyri in Greek and Coptic as described below. If funding permits, the position may continue for at least one additional semester.  

This is the link to the job posting 

The requisition number for the position is 119188.

Questions and application materials should be sent to psellew@umn.edu.  

The position is open until filled.

Our primary data set is the collection of crowd-sourced papyri transcriptions through Ancient Lives (http://ancientlives.org/about), a project of this department in collaboration with colleagues at Oxford University, but we are also accessing publicly available digitized collections.  While the focus of this position is research, if desired the post-doc associate may also be able to teach one or two advanced courses centered on early Christian history, literature, or material culture.

The funding for this position comes through a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities along with support from the University's College of Liberal Arts. The link below offers a bit more information:

"Resurrecting Early Christian Lives: Digging in Papyri in a Digital Age"

Researchers at the University of Minnesota (US) and Oxford University (UK) will study Christian identity in Greco-Roman Egypt by building a digital transcription tool for the Coptic language and a web-based interface that will permit scholars to analyze crowd-sourced transcriptions of ancient papyri found in a trash heap in Egypt documenting the everyday lives and activities of early Christians in the Mediterranean.  (NEH grant support: $174,977)
http://www.neh.gov/news/press-release/2014-01-15

___________________________

 

Institutions in Villages in Egypt from the Early Roman to the Fatimid Period

 

 

3^rd July 2014 – 4^th July 2014

Last Booking Date for this Event

13^th June 2014

Description

This conference will focus on the study of administrative, economic and social institutions in villages in Egypt from the early Roman period through to the Fatimid period.
The aim of the conference is threefold:
1) to assess the role and importance of village institutions in the community;
2) to examine whether and to what extent villages had communal self-awareness;
3) to investigate how institutions (and the very idea of them) changed over time. The conference is organised with the support of the British Academy.

The conference is organised with the support of the British Academy.

 

Location

Nash Lecture Theatre

Venue Details

Room K2.31
King's College London
Strand Campus
Strand
London WC2R 2LS

More Information

Named after former Assistant Principal and Professor of Civil Engineering John Nash, this 300 capacity lecture theatre has been newly refurbished and equipped with state-of-the-art audio-visual equipment. Opposite you will see a plaque in honour of James Clerk Maxwell, whose equations, published whilst he was a professor at King’s, formed the basis of classical electrodynamics, and underlie modern electrical and communications technologies.

Getting to the Strand Campus: http://www.kcl.ac.uk/campuslife/campuses/directions/strand.aspx

Contact

For any enquiries please contact Micaela Langellotti (micaela.1.langellotti@kcl.ac.uk).

Description

Institutions in villages in Egypt from the Early Roman to the Fatimid Period
This conference will focus on the study of administrative, economic and social institutions in villages in Egypt from the early Roman period through to the Fatimid period. The aim of the conference is threefold:

1. to assess the role and importance of village institutions in the community;
2. to examine whether and to what extent villages had communal self-awareness;
3. to investigate how institutions (and the very idea of them) changed over time.

The conference is organised with the support of the British Academy.

Programme

Thursday 3 July
9:00-9:30 Registration
9:30-9:45 Micaela Langellotti (King's College London) Introduction
9:45-10:30 Mario C. D. Paganini (Copenhagen) Private associations and village life in early Roman Egypt
10:30-11:45 François Lerouxel (Université Paris-Sorbonne) Private banks in villages of Roman Egypt
11:45-12:15 Tea/Coffee Break
12:15-12:45 Andrea Jördens (Heidelberg) Feste und Feierlichkeiten im Hinterland
12:45-13:15 Roberto Mascellari (Florence) Security, legality and police procedures in Roman Egypt: the role of village officials in the submission of complaints
13:15-14:15 Lunch
14:15-14:45 Thomas Kruse (Vienna) The organisation of the state farmers and its role in village administration
14:45-15:30 Maria Nowak (Warsaw) Village or town: Does it matter in legal terms?
15:30-16:00 Tea/Coffee Break
16:00-16:45 Silvia Strassi (Padua) Presbyteroi nell'Egitto romano: i casi di Bakchias e Karanis
16:45-17:30 Micaela Langellotti (King's College London) Record-offices in villages in Roman Egypt
18:00-19:30 Drinks reception
Friday 4 July
9:00-9:45 Lajos Berkes (Heidelberg) Fiscal Institution or Local Community? The Village koinon in Late Antiquity (4th–8th centuries)
9:45-10:30 Roberta Mazza (Manchester) Associations (koina) in villages and minor localities of the Apion estate between reality and documentary formulas
10:30-11:15 Gesa Schenke (Oxford) The Monastery of Apa Apollo as Landowner and Employer
11:15-11:45 Tea/Coffee Break
11:45-12:30 Arietta Papacostantinou (Reading) The lashane and the ‘great men’: secular authority in villages of the Umayyad period
12:30-13:15 Yossef Rapoport (London) Tribal institutions in Ayyubid Fayyum (1243 CE)
13:15-14:15 Lunch
14:15-14:45 Dominic Rathbone (King's College London) Conclusions
14:45 Discussion

_________________________

 

Announcement of Competition at the Academy Vivarium Novum

 

For the 2014-2015 academic year, the Academy Vivarium Novum in Rome is offering ten full tuition scholarships for high school students (16-18 years old) and ten full tuition scholarships  for University students (18-24 years old) of any part of the world. The scholarships will cover all of the costs of room, board, teaching and didactic materials for courses to be held from October 6, 2014 until June 13, 2015 on the grounds of the Academy’s campus at Rome.  The goal of the Academy is to achieve a perfect command of both Latin and Greek through a total immersion in the two languages in order to master without any hindrances the texts and concepts which have been handed down from the ancient times, middle ages, the Renaissance period and modern era, and to cultivate the humanities in a manner similar to the  Renaissance humanists.  All the classes will be conducted in Latin, except for Greek classes which will be conducted in ancient Greek.
Application letters must be sent by June 30, 2014 in order to receive consideration.

Application instructions appear here.



Job opportunities in Classics

This week we are happy to announce two different positions in classics. Newcastle University announces a lectureship in Ancient history, closing date 14 May. See more information below. And the Katholische Universität Eichstätt-Ingolstadt announces a position as ”wissenschaftliche(r) Mitarbeiter(in)” in classical philology. See below for further information.

___________________________________

Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin/wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter im Fach Klassische Philologie
An der Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Katholischen Universität Eichstätt-Ingolstadt ist ab 01.10.2014 eine unbefristete Stelle zu besetzen als wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin/wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter in der Laufbahn eines Akademischen Rats im Fach Klassische Philologie

Bei Vorliegen der allgemeinen beamtenrechtlichen Voraussetzungen kann die Ernennung in das Beamtenverhältnis zum/zur Akademischen Rat/Rätin in der Bes. Gr. A 13 erfolgen. Andernfalls ist die Einstellung in einem Arbeitnehmerbeschäftigungsverhältnis in der Entgeltgruppe E 13 TV-L vorgesehen. Die Stelle kann unter bestimmten Voraussetzungen auch mit zwei teilzeitbeschäftigten Arbeitnehmern besetzt werden.

Aufgabengebiete sind insbesondere:

die Beteiligung am Lehrangebot des Faches Klassische Philologie in Höhe von 10 Semesterwochenstunden, insbesondere in der sprachlichen und der sprachwissenschaftlichen Ausbildung der Studierenden Übernahme von Verwaltungsaufgaben und Beteiligung an der akademischen Selbstverwaltung Beteiligung an Organisation und Weiterentwicklung der Studiengänge des Faches Klassische Philologie sowie selbständige Durchführung der Fachstudienberatung Selbstständige Forschungsleistungen auf dem Gebiet der Sprachwissenschaft und/oder der Griechischen Philologie. 

Einstellungsvoraussetzungen sind ein im Fach Klassische Philologie erworbener Doktorgrad oder eine mit Erfolg abgelegte Zweite Staatsprüfung für das Lehramt und nach dessen Erwerb eine mindestens zweijährige hauptberufliche wissenschaftliche oder praktische Tätigkeit im einschlägigen Fach. Herausragende Publikationsleistungen und internationale Vernetzung, Vertrautheit mit modernen philologischen und literaturwissenschaftlichen Methoden und Theorien sowie Kenntnisse in Englisch und mindestens einer romanischen Sprache sind erwünscht. Engagement, soziale Kompetenz sowie Freude an interdisziplinärer Zusammenarbeit werden erwartet.

Die Katholische Universität Eichstätt-Ingolstadt ist eine vom Freistaat Bayern gewährleistete und anerkannte nichtstaatliche Hochschule in kirchlicher Trägerschaft. Sie strebt eine Erhöhung des Anteils von Frauen in Forschung und Lehre an, weshalb sie entsprechend qualifizierte Interessentinnen nachdrücklich zur Bewerbung auffordert. Bewerbungen von Schwerbehinderten werden bei ansonsten im Wesentlichen gleicher Eignung vorrangig berücksichtigt.

Alle Bediensteten sind verpflichtet, den kirchlichen Auftrag und den katholischen Charakter der Universität anzuerkennen und zu beachten. Dies wird von der Universität bei Ernennung von Beamten sowie bei Einstellung von Arbeitnehmern berücksichtigt; sie ist deshalb auch in dieser Hinsicht an ausdrucksstarken Bewerbungen interessiert.

Bewerbungen werden mit den üblichen aussagekräftigen Unterlagen (Lebenslauf, Darstellung des wissenschaftlichen Werdegangs, Zeugnisse und Urkunden, sonstige Verzeichnisse etc.) bis zum 22.05.2014 erbeten an: Katholische Universität Eichstätt-Ingolstadt, Dekanat der Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät, Universitätsallee 1, 85072 Eichstätt, Telefon: 08421/93-21517
Email: dekanat-slf@ku.de

___________________________________

 

NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY – SCHOOL OF HISTORY, CLASSICS AND ARCHAEOLOGY

Lectureship in Ancient History

The School of History, Classics and Archaeology is seeking to appoint a Lecturer in Ancient History commencing September 2014.

The successful candidate will be required to offer research-led teaching in the field of Ancient History at undergraduate and postgraduate levels; this will include contributions to team-taught Ancient History modules (undergraduate and MA). They will also be expected to contribute to the development of postgraduate research at Newcastle, and to take on a share of administrative tasks. Suitable candidates with any research and teaching specialism in Ancient History will be considered;  those with particular research interests in Hellenistic history, the history of the early Empire, or the Greeks in the Roman Empire are especially encouraged to apply.

The successful candidate will have a PhD and will be expected to make a significant contribution to our submission for the next Research Excellence Framework (REF).

Informal enquiries to Professor Tim Kirk, Head of School (+44 (0)191 2085078, or <tim.kirk@ncl.ac.uk>), or Professor Jaap Wisse, Head of Classics (+44 (0)191 2087974 or <jakob.wisse@ncl.ac.uk>).

Reference no:    B715A (HIST)

For further information on this post, including salary details and how to apply, please visit our website at http://www.ncl.ac.uk/vacancies/

Closing date: 14 May 2014

https://www15.i-grasp.com/fe/tpl_newcastle02.asp?s=4A515F4E5A565B1A&jobid=53276,5454567189&key=79232643&c=124802899899&pagestamp=selqjrdigoelmipdrx