Jobs en beurzen

Lecturer in Classics, School of Humanities
University of Glasgow - College of Arts

Salary: Grade 7 £31,798 - £35,788 per annum

Sgoil nan Daonnachdan / The School of Humanities seeks to appoint a temporary lecturer in Classics. This post will last from 1 September 2011 to 31 August 2012, and will replace Professor Catherine Steel while she holds a British Academy Mid-career Fellowship.

You will have a good undergraduate or postgraduate degree in Classics and a PhD in a relevant subject area. You will also have experience of, or be able clearly to demonstrate the ability for: teaching a Classics programme with particular reference to Roman history and Latin literature.

Expected to be fully involved in the teaching and research culture of the subject area, you will teach on or convene a range of courses primarily related to degrees in Classics.

This post is fixed term until the end of August 2012.

Apply online at www.glasgow.ac.uk/jobs

Closing date:  22nd July 2011.

The University is committed to equality of opportunity in employment.


Junior Researcher in the field of Neo-Latin literature (100%)
Innsbruck, The Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Neo-Latin Studies (LBI–NL)

 The Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Neo-Latin Studies (LBI–NL) in Innsbruck investigates the significance of Neo-Latin literature for the development of early modern Europe. More information about the institute and its research programme can be found at http://neolatin.lbg.ac.at. We seek to appoint a Junior Researcher in the field of Neo-Latin literature (100%)

Responsibilities:

  •  Participation in the programme line ‘Neo-Latin and religion’, esp. in the project on school drama of the 18th century. This includes editing and other publications.
  •  Collecting and cataloguing Neo-Latin texts
  •  Participation in other activities of the Institute.

Requirements:

  •  MA or PhD
  •  Focus on Neo-Latin research for the duration of the appointment

The successful candidate will be based at the LBI-NL in Innsbruck or at one of its partner organizations in Rome, Vienna, and Freiburg im Breisgau. Applicants can indicate at which of these locations they would or would not prefer to be based. Proficiency in German or Italian is helpful, but not necessary.

The LBI–NL is an equal opportunities employer and especially welcomes applications from women and minorities.

Applications should include a CV, transcripts, a list of publications and projects, and a writing sample (paper or chapter). Candidates should also state their earliest possible start date. Applications must be submitted by email to office@neolatin.lbg.ac.at no later than 30 September 2011.

If you have any further questions do not hesitate to contact us at office@neolatin.lbg.ac.at.

Ludwig Boltzmann Institut für Neulateinische Studien PD Dr. Stefan Tilg Direktor Langer Weg 11 6020 Innsbruck Austria
Tel. +43 (0) 512 507 37900; http://neolatin.lbg.ac.at


Part-time Research Associate
Faculty of Classics, University of Oxford

Grade 7: Salary £29,099 p.a. (pro rata)

Applications are invited for the above post to work for one day per week under the direction of Dr Neil McLynn with Dr Judith McKenzie, on the Archaeology and History of Religious Continuity and Change in Egypt and the Holy Land in Late Antiquity.

Applicants should possess a doctorate in Late Antique or Islamic Archaeology of the Levant, must have mother tongue fluency in Arabic (including archaeological and architectural terminology), have sufficient competence in Hebrew to deal with relevant articles on early Islamic archaeology, a knowledge of current developments in Late Antique and Umayyad archaeology of Palestine, and good computer skills. A knowledge of Ancient Greek epigraphy and a reading knowledge of some modern European languages would be a significant advantage.

The project is based at the Ioannou Centre for Classical and Byzantine Studies, Oxford.

This fixed-term post is funded by the Leverhulme Trust for four years from 1 September 2011.

Applications consisting of a curriculum vitae, a covering letter, and a personal details form, should be sent to Recruitment, Faculty of Classics, Ioannou Centre for Classical and Byzantine Studies, 66 St Giles', Oxford OX1 3LU

(email: ). Please arrange for two references to be sent by the closing date. The personal details form and further details are available from the website at http://www.classics.ox.ac.uk/faculty/jobs/index.asp 

Please quote reference BE11006 on the personal details form.

The deadline for applications is 12.00 noon on Thursday 7 July 2011. No applications will be accepted after this date. Interviews will be held as soon as possible thereafter.


Gevorderde doctorandus (M/V) in de Griekse of Latijnse taalkunde aan de UGent
Position for advanced PhD student in Greek or Latin linguistics at Ghent University

Mark Janse, onderzoeksprofessor Oud- & Kleinaziatische Griekse taalkunde aan de Universiteit Gent, heeft een betaalde full-time OIO-positie voor één à twee jaar beschikbaar voor een gevorderde doctorandus (M/V) wiens proefschrift nog slechts één of maximaal twee jaar afwerking nodig heeft. Onderwerpen uit de volgende vakgebieden komen in aanmerking: Oud- of Byzantijns Griekse taalkunde; Nieuwgriekse, in het bijzonder Kleinaziatisch Griekse dialectologie; Italische of Latijnse taalkunde (in samenwerking met Prof. Dr. Wolfgang de Melo). Geïnteresseerden worden verzocht een motivatiebrief met CV en eventuele publicatielijst te sturen naar mark.janse@ugent.be met als onderwerp “Promotiepositie”.

Mark Janse, Research Professor in Ancient & Asia Minor Greek at Ghent University, has a full-time position available for an advanced PhD student whose dissertation needs one or max. two years to materialize. Topics from the following fields are eligible: Ancient, Postclassical or Byzantine Greek linguistics; Modern Greek, esp. Asia Minor Greek dialectology; Latin or Italic linguistics (co-supervisor Professor Wolfgang de Melo). Candidates are requested to send a letter of motivation with CV and list of publications to mark.janse@ugent.be , subject “PhD Position”.

For more information (after July 3rd only through e-mail)

Prof. Dr. Mark Janse
Vakgroep Taalkunde - Griekse Taalkunde
Blandijnberg 2, BE-9000 Gent
Tel.:       +329 264 9880
E-mail:   


ECOLE FRANÇAISE D’ATHENES / BOURSES D’ETUDE 2012

L’EfA attribue chaque année une soixantaine de bourses, pour une durée d’un mois, exceptionnellement pour une durée supérieure. Sur la durée d’un doctorat, il est possible de bénéficier de deux bourse de l’EfA, pas obligatoirement sur deux années consécutives.

klik hier voor meer details


PhD and Postdoc scholarships
University of Erfurt (Germany)

The University of Erfurt in Germany has advertised a number of PhD and Postdoc scholarships, including some for classics and ancient history. Note that there are no university fees at Erfurt. The application deadline is July 15th, 2011.

For further details, and a link on how to apply, go to http://www.uni-erfurt.de/index.php?id=18545&L=1

You are also welcome to contact informally.


PhD fellowship “Language of the papyri”
University of Oslo (Norway), Dept. Classics

Deadline for submission of applications is: September 15th, 2011

More info: http://uio.easycruit.com/vacancy/551012/62040?iso=gb


Marie Curie Early Stage Researcher Post in Dating and Palaeoenvironmental Studies (ESR14): “Luminescence dating and the palaeoenvironment in SE Cyprus”
Institute of Materials Science, National Centre for Scientific Research “Demokritos”, Greece.

An opportunity has arisen for an Early Stage Researcher (ESR) to carry out PhD research focusing on palaeoenvironmental and geoarchaeological studies at selected sites of S. Cyprus.

The research will form part of the Institute of Material Science commitment to the 'New Archaeological Research Network for Integrating Approaches’ to ancient material studies (NARNIA). This is a Marie Curie Initial Training Network, financed under the FP7 'People' program of the European Union and coordinated by the University of Cyprus.

The post offers the possibility of gaining a doctoral degree with a leading research team. Topics indicatively encompassed are luminescence dating studies (OSL, TL, TT-OSL) including basic research for further development of the techniques and applications, Upper-quaternary sea-land interactions, geomorphologic investigation, neotectonics, sedimentation rate assessments, soil studies, reconstruction and diachronic evolution of ancient landscape, palaeoenvironmental relevance and anthropogenic implications, investigated by employing a wide range of modern geoarchaeological approaches. In autumn 2011, the ESRs will attend training courses on the Quaternary-employed dating techniques and on the palaeoenvironmental methodologies, offered by leading scholars in the respective fields.

Academic Requirements and Directions

Eligible applicants for this ESR fellowship must possess a Masters degree in Material Science or in Geology or in Geography or in Chemistry, preferably related to Quaternary absolute dating techniques or to palaeoenvironmental studies. Previous experience in geological field work and/or field data management, particularly acquired from Mediterranean environments is desirable.

This Early Stage Researcher post is offered in the context of a Marie Curie Initial Training Network and transnational mobility is a key element of eligibility. As such, applications will only be accepted from candidates who have spent less than 12 months in the country of the host organization (Greece) within the last three years. The post is open to all nationalities.

Applicants should send via e-mail a CV (including published works), a covering letter briefly describing their research activities and defining the post (ESR14) they apply for, and the names of two referees, to Dr. Yannis Bassiakos (e-mail: ).

Duration of fellowships: Three (3) years; the post starts on the 15th September 2011.   

Closing date for applications 10 July 2011

Financial regime

Fellowship covers monthly salary for three years and other allowances in line with FP7-PEOPLE-2010-ITN. The annual salary is approximately 34.860 Euros before tax and national insurance deductions. For more information:

http://ec.europa.eu/research/fp7/understanding/marie-curieinbrief/home_en.html

Contact person: Dr. Yannis Bassiakos
Institute of Materials Science, National Centre for Scientific Research “Demokritos”

For more information about the Institute of Materials Science, National Centre for Scientific Research “Demokritos”: http://www.ims.demokritos.gr/ims_field.php?lang=en&ergo=G304

For more information about the NARNIA ITN please visit the project’s website at www.narnia-itn.eu or contact the project’s manager Maria Dikomitou, email:


Marie Curie Early Stage Researcher Post in Dating and Palaeoenvironmental Studies (ESR13): “Luminescence dating and the palaeoenvironment in SW Peloponnesus”
Institute of Materials Science, National Centre for Scientific Research “Demokritos”, Greece

Fellowship Description

An opportunity has arisen for an Early Stage Researcher (ESR) to carry out PhD research focusing on palaeoenvironmental and geoarchaeological studies at selected sites of S. Peloponnesus (Greece).

The research will form part of the Institute of Material Science commitment to the 'New Archaeological Research Network for Integrating Approaches’ to ancient material studies (NARNIA). This is a Marie Curie Initial Training Network, financed under the FP7 'People' program of the European Union and coordinated by the University of Cyprus.

The post offers the possibility of gaining a doctoral degree with a leading research team. Topics indicatively encompassed are luminescence dating studies (OSL, TL, TT-OSL) including basic research for further development of the techniques and applications, Upper-quaternary sea-land interactions, geomorphologic investigation, neotectonics, sedimentation rate assessments, soil studies, reconstruction and diachronic evolution of ancient landscape, palaeoenvironmental relevance and anthropogenic implications, investigated by employing a wide range of modern geoarchaeological approaches. In autumn 2011, the ESR will attend training courses on the Quaternary-employed dating techniques and on the palaeoenvironmental methodologies, offered by leading scholars in the respective fields.

Academic Requirements and Directions

Eligible applicants for this ESR fellowship must possess a Masters degree in Material Science or in Geology or in Geography or in Chemistry, preferably related to Quaternary absolute dating techniques or to palaeoenvironmental studies. Previous experience in geological field work and/or field data management, particularly acquired from Mediterranean environments is desirable.

The Early Stage Researcher post is offered in the context of a Marie Curie Initial Training Network and transnational mobility is a key element of eligibility. As such, applications will only be accepted from candidates who have spent less than 12 months in the country of the host organization (Greece) within the last three years. The posts are open to all nationalities.

Applicants should send via e-mail a CV (including published works), a covering letter briefly describing their research activities and defining the post (ESR 13) they apply for, and the names of two referees, to Dr. Yannis Bassiakos (e-mail: ).

Duration of fellowships

Three (3) years; the post starts on the 1st of September 2011.   

Closing date for applications

10 July 2011

Financial regime

Fellowship covers monthly salary for three years and other allowances in line with FP7-PEOPLE-2010-ITN. The annual salary is approximately 34.860 Euros before tax and national insurance deductions. For more information:

http://ec.europa.eu/research/fp7/understanding/marie-curieinbrief/home_en.html

Contact person: Dr. Yannis Bassiakos
Institute of Materials Science, National Centre for Scientific Research “Demokritos”

For more information about the Institute of Materials Science, National Centre for Scientific Research “Demokritos”: http://www.ims.demokritos.gr/ims_field.php?lang=en&ergo=G304

For more information about the NARNIA ITN please visit the project’s website at www.narnia-itn.eu or contact the project’s manager Maria Dikomitou, email:


Department of Classical Studies, The Open University
Lecturer in Classical Studies

We are recruiting a Lecturer in Classical Studies to contribute to the development of our Latin language teaching with a research interest in any area of Classical Studies. Details may be found at http://www3.open.ac.uk/employment/job-details.asp?id=5713. I would be grateful if you could pass news of this position to members of the Classics community who may be interested in applying.

With best wishes,

Phil Perkins, Professor of Archaeology
Department of Classical Studies
The Open University


University of Kent
Graduate Teaching Assistantship in Ancient History

The School of European Culture and Languages is offering a Graduate Teaching Assistantship tenable in the Department of Classical and Archaeological Studies for three years.

Applicants in the following areas are eligible to apply:  Hellenistic Greek History, Roman History, Roman History and Archaeology or another field of Ancient History within the period c. 300 BC to AD 300.

Students engaged as Graduate Teaching Assistants (GTAs) hold a unique position in the University of Kent; they are both registered students in receipt of a scholarship award and employees of the University. 

Students engaged as GTAs will do no teaching in year one, but will be required to teach in years two and three.  The Assistantships are awarded subject to satisfactory academic progress, including satisfactorily carrying out teaching and other duties. 

The Graduate Teaching Assistantship is available to UK, EU and international students and consists of an annual maintenance grant equivalent to the Research Councils (£13,590 per annum in 2011/12) plus tuition fees at the Home/EU rate. 

As part of the package, GTAs will be offered the following enhancements:

GTAs may have the opportunity to convene a course in their research area and/or have input into module design in the final year of their registration (as part of preparation for seeking an academic position)

GTAs will be given the opportunity to be involved in the organisation of a conference

GTAs will be expected and supported to give at least one paper at a national conference during their registration

GTAs will have the opportunity to join one or more research Centres in the Faculty (and/or across the University) and will have an opportunity to contribute actively to their chosen Centre

How to apply

To be eligible for this Graduate Teaching Assistantship, candidates must make a formal application for postgraduate study at the University of Kent.   This can be done via the Postgraduate Admissions web form: (http://records.kent.ac.uk/external/admissions/pg_application.php). 

Candidates must then send a letter or email, stating the reasons why they would like to be considered for a School of European Culture and Languages Graduate Teaching Assistantship, with a research proposal (of no more than one side of A4), and a short CV to: Jacqui Martlew, Acting Postgraduate Secretary

School of European Language and Cultures
Cornwallis Building
University of Kent
Canterbury, CT2 7NF

For further information please contact:

Dr Csaba Lada, Director of Graduate Studies
Jacqui Martlew , Postgraduate Secretary

The deadline for receipt of applications for this scholarship is:  31st July 2011 and interviews will take place in the first two weeks of August 2011

Shortlisted candidates will be invited to an interview and to give a short teaching presentation to the department on a topic of their choice suitable for undergraduate audiences.

Further details about the department of Classics and Anthropology may be found at http://www.kent.ac.uk/secl/classics/staff/index.html

Professor Ray Laurence
Classical and Archaeological Studies
School of European Culture and Languages
Cornwallis Building, University of Kent, Canterbury, CT2 7NF

email:

www: http://www.kent.ac.uk/secl/classics/staff/RayLaurence/ 


Oxford University, Faculty of Classics
APGRD Research Associate (French Translations of Greek and Roman Drama)

Grade 7: Salary £29,099 - £35,788 p.a.

Applications are invited for the above one-year, full-time, fixed-term postdoctoral Research Associate position, attached to the Archive of Performances of Greek and Roman Drama’s (APGRD) ‘Translating Greek and Roman Drama’ research project, funded by grants from the Mellon Foundation and the John Fell Fund of the University of Oxford from 1 September 2011 to 31 August 2012. The project is based at the APGRD, Ioannou Centre for Classical and Byzantine Studies, 66 St Giles’, Oxford OX1 3LU. The postholder will provide research assistance to the Principal Investigator, Dr Fiona Macintosh (Director of the APGRD), and will work towards the creation of an online searchable database of all translations of ancient plays into French from the early modern period to the present, in France and in all francophone countries. Applicants must have a doctorate in an appropriate area of Classics or Classical Reception Studies, excellent knowledge of French and English, a good knowledge of ancient Greek and Latin, theatre and cultural history, and IT skills and experience.

Applications consisting of a curriculum vitae, a covering letter, and a personal details form, including the names and addresses of two referees, should be sent to Recruitment, Faculty of Classics, Ioannou Centre for Classical and Byzantine Studies, 66 St Giles’, Oxford OX1 3LU (email: recruitment@classics.ox.ac.uk). The personal details form and the further particulars are available for download from the website at http://www.classics.ox.ac.uk/faculty/jobs/index.asp. Please quote reference BE11005 on the personal details form.

The deadline for applications is 12.00 noon on Friday 24 June 2011. No applications will be accepted after this date. Interviews will be held on Friday 1 July 2011.


Oxford University, Faculty of Classics
APGRD Research Associate (Performing Ancient Epic)

Grade 7: Salary £29,099 - £35,788 p.a.

Applications are invited for the above three-year, full-time, fixed-term postdoctoral Research Associate position, attached to the Archive of Performances of Greek and Roman Drama’s (APGRD) ‘Performing Ancient Epic’ research project, funded by a grant from the Leverhulme Trust from 1 September 2011 to 31 August 2014. The project is based at the APGRD, Ioannou Centre for Classical and Byzantine Studies, 66 St Giles’, Oxford OX1 3LU. The postholder will provide research assistance to the Principal Investigator, Dr Fiona Macintosh (Director of the APGRD), and will work towards the creation of an online searchable database of all versions of ancient epic performed in any language, in any performance medium (stage play, radio play, opera, dance, film) from antiquity to the present. They will also be expected to co-organise workshops, and to co-edit and co-author publications arising from the research. Applicants must have a doctorate in an appropriate area of Classics, Classical Reception Studies or Theatre Studies, excellent knowledge of English and at least one other European language, knowledge of ancient Greek or Latin, a good knowledge of theatre and cultural history, and IT skills and experience.

Applications consisting of a curriculum vitae, a covering letter, and a personal details form, including the names and addresses of two referees, should be sent to Recruitment, Faculty of Classics, Ioannou Centre for Classical and Byzantine Studies, 66 St Giles’, Oxford OX1 3LU (email: recruitment@classics.ox.ac.uk). The personal details form and the further particulars are available for download from the website at http://www.classics.ox.ac.uk/faculty/jobs/index.asp. Please quote reference BE11004 on the personal details form.

The deadline for applications is 12.00 noon on Friday 24 June 2011. No applications will be accepted after this date. Interviews will be held on Friday 1 July 2011.


Centre for Naturalism & Christian Semantics
Faculty of Theology, University of Copenhagen
Postdoctoral scholarship

Postdoctoral scholarship available at the Centre for Naturalism & Christian Semantics, the University of Copenhagen

Subject to the necessary funding, the Centre for Naturalism & Christian Semantics at the Faculty of Theology gives notice of a postdoc scholarship available at the University of Copenhagen. The scholarship is for two years and is planned to start by 1 September 2011. Applications are invited for research on either (1) Platonism and Stoicism in the ‘Transitional Period of Ancient Philosophy’ (100 BCE-200 CE), with special emphasis on the two centuries CE or (2) The relationship of early Christian thought to Stoicism and Platonism in the 2nd cent. CE.

Applicants must hold a relevant PhD degree or similar qualification.

Appointment to the postdoc scholarship is subject to the terms of the agreement between the Ministry of Finance and the Danish Confederation of Professional Associations, AC.

The application must be accompanied by: a certified copy of diploma of degree, a brief curriculum vitae and a draft outlining the proposed research project (max. 6500 words). The application should also specify extraordinary financial requirements, e.g. for travel or equipment. If available, the following documents should also be included with the application: your PhD thesis/dissertation, academic references and a list of publications. Samples of publications (if available) should also be included.

Applications will be reviewed by a panel of experts. Applicants will be informed of the composition of the panel. Applications will be judged on the basis of both the quality and relevance of the project, and the applicant’s documented qualifications. Each applicant will receive the part of the evaluation that concerns him or her.

Four copies of the application and all supplementary documents are required, though only one copy of the thesis / dissertation is necessary. The Faculty of Theology reserves the right to disregard incomplete applications.

Applications must reach the Faculty of Theology by noon Monday 20 June 2011.

Relevant documents are available for download from the Faculty’s website, www.teol.ku.dk, or may be requested from the Office of the Faculty of Theology, Købmagergade 44-46, 1150 Copenhagen K. Questions relating to this opening may be directed to Niels Christian Tolvang-Nielsen at (+45) 3532 3605 or to Prof. Troels Engberg-Pedersen at (+45) 3532 3644/ tep@teol.ku.dk, from whom the project description of the Centre should also be requested.


Classics Department, University of Reading
Reader or lecturer in Ancient History / Classical Studies

Reading's Classics Department is committed to internationally recognised research on the ancient world and its reception. We are seeking to appoint a research leader with a record of world-class publications:

http://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/ACS311/reader-lecturer-in-ancient-history-classical-studies/

This is an open call for applications from all areas of Ancient History and Classical Scholarship, but preference may be given to strong applications from scholars working in the area of Roman Late Antiquity or Roman Religion (including Christianity and Judaism). Please refer to the Further Particulars for job and person specifications:

http://www.reading.ac.uk/about/jobs/docs/RD11003.pdf

You will have a strong track record of research leadership, including experience of applying for research council grants and, ideally, of managing large awards. Experience of managing a department is also desirable. You will be comfortable working in a team delivering every aspect of the academic role.

Informal inquiries about this position may be directed to Prof. Peter Kruschwitz (p.kruschwitz@reading.ac.uk), Head of Department, or Prof. Ian Rutherford (i.c.rutherford@reading.ac.uk), Director of Research.


University of Liverpool
School of Archaeology, Classics & Egyptology
University Teacher in Latin (0.8 FTE) - 10 months fixed-term post

You will be required to undertake a range of Latin language and literature teaching (in the original and in translation) within the School, and to undertake outreach activity in classics, acting as a full member of the programme team for Classics & Ancient History. You should have a good Honours degree in a related subject and have (or be about to obtain) a PhD in a related subject, have expertise in Latin language or literature (especially post-Augustan literature), and an aptitude for outreach work. A commitment to the extending of access to the study of Classics is essential. The post is available for 10 months from 1 September 2011.
Job Ref: A-574945/EG
Closing Date: 7 June 2011
For full details, or to request an application pack, visit: http://www.liv.ac.uk/working/job_vacancies/ or e-mail . Please quote the job reference in all enquiries.
Thomas Harrison, School of Archaeology, Classics and Egyptology
University of Liverpool


University of Kent, Classical and Archaeological Studies
Lecturer in Latin Literature
12 months fixed term from 1 September 2011

Salary - £30,870 to £44,016
Closing date for applications 15 June 2011
Reference Number - HUM0185
The lectureship will be held in the Department of Classical and Archaeological Studies and you would join 13 full-time academic staff in a department that has been steadily expanding (http://www.kent.ac.uk/secl/classics/staff/index.html).  
Applicants are expected to hold a Ph.D. in Classics which has already been successfully defended prior to the date of application, in the area of Latin Literature of antiquity (candidates specialising in Epigraphy may also be considered). Please refer to full details of this post (ref. no. HUM0185) at: http://www.kent.ac.uk/jobs/
 
Informal enquiries should be directed to Prof. Ray Laurence, Head of Classical and Archaeological Studies, email:    tel. 01227 827423
Application Process
To apply for this post you will be asked to complete a short form and upload your CV, a one page summary (covering letter) and any other supporting documents. You should also submit with your application a copy of an article or book chapter that you have published or prepared with a view to publication. Your application should provide clear evidence and examples demonstrating where you meet the criteria of the post.  Applications must be received by the closing date of 15 June 2011. Late applications cannot be accepted.
Professor Ray Laurence
Classical and Archaeological Studies
School of European Culture and Languages
Cornwallis Building, University of Kent, Canterbury, CT2 7NF


Trinity College Dublin
Department of Classics, School of Histories and Humanities
Walsh Family Lectureship in Classics and Ancient History

The Department of Classics at Trinity College seeks to make an early-career appointment to the Walsh Family Lectureship in Classics and Ancient History for a fixed term of three years.
Applicants must have a Ph.D. in Classics or Ancient History and a sound research profile in an area of ancient history, with an ability to engage with Greek and/or Latin texts in the original language.
The successful candidate will teach within the Department's newly restructured programmes.  S/he will be required to provide a broad introductory course on Greek and Roman history; to participate in the teaching of ancient history at advanced level; to contribute to courses on aspects of ancient culture and society; and to offer a final-year course and a Master's course on themes that draw on his/her own research expertise. The post-holder will also be expected to contribute towards the maintenance of language provision within the Department and the School, which is a core value in the School's strategic plan. S/he will be required to supervise undergraduate dissertations and Masters theses. S/he will contribute to the wider development of research activity in the Department of Classics and in the School of Histories and Humanities; the ability to participate in the activities of the Centre for Mediterranean and Near Eastern Studies will be desirable.
The post is tenable from 1st September 2011.
The closing date is 12 noon on Thursday 16th June 2011.
For further particulars and application form visit the TCD e-recruitment system: http://www.tcd.ie/vacancies/#Lectureships
Informal enquiries are welcome and may be made to Professor Anna Chahoud,


Somerville College and Trinity College,
University of Oxford
Stipendiary Lecturer in Ancient History (part-time)
 

Somerville College and Trinity College invite applications for the post of Stipendiary Lecturer in Ancient History to teach and provide academic and pastoral support to our talented undergraduate students.
The post is available from 1 January to 31 December 2012 to cover the research leave of Dr Beate Dignas. A total of six hours of undergraduate teaching per week averaged over three eight-week terms is required. The College allows Stipendiary Lecturers to ‘weight’ their hours if teaching in groups of two or three, and thus real contact hours may be slightly less.
The successful candidate should be able to teach a range of Ancient History papers in Classics and Classical Archaeology & Ancient History Mods, as well as Ancient & Modern History Prelims and a range of Final Honour School papers in these three courses. She or he must be able to teach the Classics Mods paper Texts & Contexts and at least two of the Greek or Roman History period papers. The Lecturer(s) will also be expected to carry out the standard duties of a College lecturer, includingorganising teaching and participating in the undergraduate admissions exercise in Michaelmas term 2012.
Benefits include a salary £12,185, shared office space at Trinity College, and other entitlements including a number of free meals and other allowances.
The closing date is 8am on Tuesday 7 June 2011.
Interviews will be held on the morning of Thursday 16 June 2011.
Further information and details of how to apply are at www.some.ox.ac.uk/vacancies.


University College London
Teaching Fellow in Ancient History (The Roman Family) (Part-time)

Department: History Salary Range and Grade: UCL Grade 7 (£35,557-38,594 per annum, pro-rata)
Hours: Part-time (average 7 hours per week, including contact hours, preparation, marking and individual meetings with students) - equivalent to 20% FTE over 9 months)
The Department seeks to appoint a Teaching Fellow to deliver the following module during the 2011-12 session: HIST2101: The Roman Family
This course analyses the different ways in which Romans lived together as families; the strategies they developed to secure the continuation of the family and its property; how families and their constituent members fitted into public life, and how these issues affected individuals of different social backgrounds. The course examines what concepts such as childhood, adolescence or familial affection meant to Romans, what sentiments were invested in the various family-related roles, and how these sentiments differed from our own.
In recent decades the subject of the Roman Family has enjoyed a great deal of attention from ancient historians, whose inspiration has come, to a large extent, from work done by historians of the family in the medieval and early modern periods. It is an aim of this course to make this dependence more explicit and to analyse the merits as well as the problems of a comparative approach.
The course is taught by means of 20 two-hour seminars to two groups of up to 15 students, held over the autumn and spring terms. All teaching is currently scheduled for Thursday afternoons. The course is examined by two assessed essays and a three-hour written examination paper sat in the summer term.
Candidates must have a PhD, or be close to submission, in a relevant field. They must also have experience in undergraduate teaching.
This post is currently funded for 9 months from 19 September 2011 to 15 June 2012.
The closing date for applications is 5.00 p.m. on Friday 27 May 2011. Interviews will be held on Friday 10 June 2011.
For enquiries about the application process, contact Helen Matthews: . For informal academic enquiries contact the Head of Department, Prof.  Nicola Miller:


University of St Andrews, School of Classics
Postgraduate Awards 2011-12

The School of Classics will be offering at least three substantial new scholarships for Postgraduate Research Students entering in the year 2011-12. Awards will be open to UK, EU or overseas students. All awards will be tenable for one year in the first instance, normally renewable for two subsequent years subject to satisfactory progress.
Research in the School of Classics
The School of Classics at St Andrews is one of the best in the UK. For members of staff and their fields of research see www.st-andrews.ac.uk/classics/people/index.shtml. The University Library has good classics holdings, and the University is committed to an expansion of its library services. The School hosts Logos, the Centre for the Study of Ancient Systems of Knowledge (http://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/classics/logos/. Several research projects are based in the School, and we encourage applications for external funding.
Research students in Classics become part of a close-knit community. We aim to offer desk space in the School to all our research students, as well as workspace in the Class Library, located in Swallowgate, and in the University Library. The Postgraduate Seminar provides a graduate forum each week. The School Research Seminar hosts senior UK and international speakers. The School has Erasmus exchange programmes open to postgraduates with Universities of Cologne and Leiden, a Faculty exchange with Yale and strong relations with the British Schools in Athens and Rome. PhD students will be given opportunities to undertake paid teaching. For further information on postgraduate study in the School of Classics, see www.st-andrews.ac.uk/classics/postgrads/index.shtml
How to apply: Deadline: 31 May 2011. Late applications will not be considered.
Your application for a PhD place should be made before the deadline, using the forms accessible through the links at www.st-andrews.ac.uk/classics/postgrads/PGapplication.shtml. It is the applicant’s responsibility to ensure that all application materials, including references, arrive well inadvance of the funding deadline (we recommend at least two weeks).
You should in addition complete the School funding application form available from the School of Classics website. This should be sent to the Postgraduate Secretary, Mrs Margaret Goudie, before the deadline.
The School postgraduate committee determines the number and size of the awards. Your application for a place, supporting materials (references, sample of work and transcripts), and the views of specialist colleagues, will be consulted during the process of award.  


Rostock University – Heinrich Schliemann-Institut für Altertumswissenschaften
Assistant professorship in Latin Literature

The Institute for Classics proposes to appoint an assistant professor in Latin Literature, starting from Sept. 2011, for a fixed period of three years, with possibility of extension for a further three years.
Informal enquiries may be addressed to Professor Christiane Reitz, christiane.reitz@uni-rostock.de
More information is available at http://webapp.uni-rostock.de/Stellen/st-einzel.asp?ID=5179
The closing date is May 31st, 2011

University Of Oxford
Faculty Of Classics In Association With Wolfson College
University lecturership (non tutorial fellowship) in Classical Art and Archaeology, and director of the Classical Art Research Centre

Applications are invited for this post which offers an opportunity to a scholar of vision and imagination to help in the active development of the teaching and research in classical art and archaeology in Oxford’s Faculty of Classics. The successful candidate will be familiar with a wide range of ancient material and visual culture in the ancient Mediterranean world and will have a strong specialisation in one or more areas, periods, and categories of classical art and its later reception. 
The successful applicant will be expected in the first instance to divide their time roughly equally between the University Lecturership, which carries all the normal duties of teaching and research of posts in the Faculty of Classics, and the Directorship of the Faculty’s Classical Art Research Centre (hereafter CARC), which includes the Beazley Archive of painted Athenian pottery.
The Lecturer will belong to the Faculty of Classics and will be a Fellow of Wolfson College, as well as being a member of the School of Archaeology.
Full details and forms can be found at: http://www.classics.ox.ac.uk/faculty/jobs/index.asp


Bristoll University, Institute of Greece, Rome and the Classical Tradition
Scholarship for MA in Classics & Ancient History or the MA in Classical Reception

Thanks to the generosity of Neill and Catrin Morgan, the Institute of Greece, Rome and the Classical Tradition at the University of Bristol is once again able to offer a scholarship, covering the full fees for a UK/EU student and the equivalent amount for an overseas student, for someone to study for the MA in Classics & Ancient History or the MA in Classical Reception in the department next year.
To be considered, you must have received an offer of a place on one of these programmes and accepted it by Friday 24th June. For information about studying at Bristol and details of how to apply, please see http://www.bris.ac.uk/classics/prospective-postgraduates/taughtprogrammes/.
If you have already applied to Bristol for Masters study, you will automatically be considered, and do not need to apply again.
Neville Morley
Professor of Ancient History
Deputy Director, Institute of Greece, Rome and the Classical Tradition 


National University Of Ireland, Maynooth
John And Pat Hume Phd Scholarship In Classics

The National University of Ireland, Maynooth, located 20 miles to the west of Dublin, has established an international reputation as a research-led university building on excellence in areas across the Arts, Humanities, Social Sciences, and Science and Engineering.  As part of its promotion of research a number of John and Pat Hume Scholarships are offered to suitably qualified candidates intending to enter a PhD programme.  For 2011-2012, one Scholarship has been pre-allocated to the Department of Ancient Classics, and applications are invited.
John and Pat Hume Scholarships are open to research students intending to pursue a PhD on a full-time basis at NUI Maynooth.  The award comprises the payment of fees at EU level plus a maintenance sum of €5000 per year for a maximum of four years subject to satisfactory progress and reporting.  Applicants should hold a first-class or upper-second-class honours degree (or equivalent) at the BA level, with a first in the proposed discipline, or a first-class degree (or equivalent) at the MA level, or a Research Masters degree, from any university in Ireland, the EU, or overseas.
Applicants for the Scholarship in Classics are expected to have attained a high level of competence in Greek and/or Latin and to be able to demonstrate the capacity for high-quality PhD research.  The Department can offer supervision in a wide range of areas.  It has particular strengths in the ancient novel, late Antiquity, and Greek philosophy, but other areas of special interest include Greek tragedy, Latin poetry, Greek and Roman social and cultural history, and the reception of classical Antiquity.  Further information on the Department may be obtained from the University website at http://ancientclassics.nuim.ie/.
Before making a formal application, candidates for John and Pat Hume Scholarships are required to make contact with the relevant department in order to discuss their suitability for registering for a PhD.  Candidates for the Scholarship in Classics should address their enquiries to either Professor David Scourfield () or Dr Michael Williams () in the Department of Ancient Classics.
Applications should be made on the prescribed application form, which may be downloaded from the Graduate Studies Office website at http://graduatestudies.nuim.ie/.  The terms and conditions relating to the John and Pat Hume Scholarships are also available for downloading from this website.  The deadline for the receipt of applications, which must be submitted in hard copy to the Graduate Studies Office (see application form), is 5 p.m. on Friday 6 May 2011.


University of Auckland
Professor of Classics

The University of Auckland invites applications for appointment as Professor of Classics, commencing in July 2012.
The successful candidate will have impressive academic credentials, an outstanding record of publication in their field, and a successful record of teaching and research supervision. In addition to teaching, supervision, and maintaining his or her own research, the Professor will be expected to assume an academic leadership role. In the department, this will include   recruitment of new academic staff, mentoring of junior staff, enhancing the culture of research, and developing the curriculum especially at the postgraduate level. Professors may also be required to assume the Headship of their Department at some time. Service on Faculty and University committees is also expected.
The appointee will work within the Department of Classics and Ancient History, which offers full undergraduate majors in Greek, Latin, Ancient History (including Egyptology), and Classical Studies, graduate programmes in Greek, Latin, and Ancient History, and a well-established PhD programme.
Applications close on 29 May 2011.
For more information and to apply online please go to:  www.opportunities.auckland.ac.nz
Look for Job ID 13016 - Professor of Classics (dated 12/04/2011).

  


Newcastle University – School Of Historical Studies
Lectureship in Classics

The School of Historical Studies is seeking to appoint a Lecturer in Classics commencing September 2011. The successful candidate will be required to contribute to the teaching of ancient Greek language, literature and culture at undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Suitable candidates with any research and teaching specialism in ancient Greek language and literature will be considered, but those with an interest in ancient thought (philosophy, or other areas such as ancient medicine or ancient aesthetics) are particularly encouraged to apply.
The successful candidate will have a PhD and will be expected to make a significant contribution to our submission for the Research Excellence Framework.
Informal enquiries to Professor Tim Kirk, Head of School (0191 2225078, or email ), or Professor Jaap Wisse (0191 222 7974 or email ).
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: 10 May 2011. 

The School of Classics, University of St Andrews
Two Temporary Lectureships

Start: 1 September 2011, or as soon as possible thereafter
Details Fixed Term 2 Years – Ref: JC8960  (This position is available from September 2011 until June 2013) ; Fixed Term 4 Years – Ref: JC9010  (This position is available from September 2011 until June 2015)
The successful candidates will be required to teach at all levels, both undergraduate and postgraduate, for the School's degree programmes in Classics, Classical Studies, Greek and Latin, and will be expected to conduct excellent research in any area of Greek and/or Latin language and literature. With regard to the 2 year position preference may be given to someone with particular strength on the Latin side. A good Honours degree and a completed PhD in a relevant field are prerequisites of the post. Applications from early career researchers and established academics are equally welcome.   
Informal enquiries to Head of School, School of Classics (e-mail       fax: 01334 462602).  Please quote the appropriate reference number.
Closing Date: 16 May 2011

National University Of Ireland, Maynooth
Fixed-Term Lectureship In Ancient Classics

National University of Ireland, Maynooth is Ireland’s fastest growing University, with a student population of 6,500. It is situated in the historic town of Maynooth, close to Dublin City and the Airport, yet also in the heart of the beautiful county of Kildare. The University prides itself on its student-friendly and staff-friendly environment. It has a strong reputation for its high-quality, student-centred learning environment and has major research strengths in the arts and sciences.
Applications are invited for Assistant Lecturer (Nine-Month Contract Post)
Applications are invited for the above post, tenable from 01 September 2011. A vacancy has arisen within the Department to provide cover for a Sabbatical Leave. Candidates for this nine month contract post should have, or be on the point of completing, a PhD, and be capable of teaching (a) modules in Roman history in the Department’s Greek and Roman Civilization programme, (b) Latin language and texts. The successful candidate may also be required to undertake some teaching and / or supervision in the Department’s taught MA programmes. An on-going record of research and publication, commensurate with career stage, is expected.
Salary: €24,500 for the nine-month period.
*The closing date for receipt of applications is Monday, 09 May 2011.*
Prior to application, further details of the posts and the application procedures should be obtained from the Human Resources webpage: http://humanresources.nuim.ie/vacancies.shtml
Dr Michael Stuart Williams, Lecturer in Roman History, Department of Ancient Classics, National University of Ireland, Maynooth

Department of Classics, University of Nottingham, UK
1 lectureship Ancient Greek History (permanent), 1 teaching associate Ancient Greek History (fixed term), 1 teaching associate Ancient Greek Language & Literature (fixed term)

 
1) Lecturer in ancient Greek History (permanent post: Reference CE01332A
This full-time permanent post is available from 2 January 2012. It is open to job share.
Applications are invited from candidates with a specialism in any aspect of ancient Greek history in the 1st millennium BC. Candidates must have a PhD (or be near completion) in ancient Greek history and be able to demonstrate an internationally excellent research record or potential.
Salary: £32751 to £44016 per annum, depending on skills and experience. Salary progression beyond this scale is subject to performance
Closing date: Monday 16 May 2011.
Interview date: Thursday 23 June 2011.
2) Teaching associate in Ancient Greek History (Fixed term: reference CE03950A)
This full-time, fixed-term post is available from 12 September 2011 until 27 January 2012. It is open to job share.
Candidates should hold a PhD (or be near completion) in any aspect of ancient Greek history. The primary duties will be to design, teach, assess and administer modules in ancient Greek history at undergraduate and postgraduate level. Ideally, this would include the capacity to cover an option module for second and third year undergraduates on ‘Greeks and Barbarians: Connected Histories’. Candidates should also be able to contribute to the teaching and assessment of ancient Greek language at Beginners and/or Intermediate levels.
Salary: £27428 to £35788 per annum (pro rata), depending on skills and experience.
Closing date: Monday 16 May 2011.        Interview date: Wednesday 22 June 2011.
Informal enquiries may be addressed to Professor Stephen Hodkinson, Head of Department: email


Teaching Associate in Ancient Greek Language & Literature (fixed-term Sept. 12th, 2011 - Jun. 22, 2012)
Department of Classics, University of Nottingham

This full-time  post is available from 12 September 2011 and will be offered on a fixed-term basis until 22 June 2012.
The primary duties will be to teach, assess and administer modules in ancient Greek language and literature at undergraduate and postgraduate level.
Candidates should hold a PhD (or be near completion) in Classics or an allied discipline, with a specialism in any aspect of Greek literature, and be able to teach ancient Greek language at all levels and Latin language at beginners level.
Closing date: Thursday 5 May 2011
Informal enquiries may be addressed to Professor Stephen Hodkinson, Head of Department: email
Please note that applications sent directly to this address will not be accepted.

 


University of Wales Trinity Saint David
C
hair in Archaeology (Job Ref:  02L/2011)
Chair in Classics (Job Ref:  03L/2011)

As part of a major investment in the Humanities, applications are invited from outstanding scholars of international reputation for two professorial appointments:  a chair in Archaeology, a new post at professorial level established in partnership with the University of Wales, and a chair in Classics.
The appointments reflect the strong tradition of research within the Faculty of Humanities and the University’s commitment to developing research excellence in a number of identified subject areas.  It is expected that the chairs will make a major contribution to the University’s ambitious research agenda and will provide strategic research leadership to develop the Faculty’s national and international profile.  For both posts we are seeking to appoint scholars with an outstanding and sustained international research and publication record who will return strong outputs for the REF 2014 and have significant future research plans.  The post holders will be expected to have a proven track record in obtaining significant external funding and to play a critical role in developing income generating activities.  Successful applicants are also expected to have substantial PhD supervisory experience.
The chair in Classics will join the growing and dynamic School of Classics.  We are seeking to appoint a scholar of international distinction within the fields of either Classics or Ancient History.  The individual will be expected to develop further the School’s current strengths and play a major role in its future strategic research direction.
The holder of the chair in Archaeology will be part of the School of Archaeology, History, and Anthropology.  We welcome applications from candidates of international distinction from across the discipline.  However, applications in one or more of the following fields are particularly welcome:  historic landscapes, the historic built environment, environmental heritage, classical, pre-historic, or conflict Archaeology.  The chair will be expected to work both in the School and across the Faculty and develop world-class multi-disciplinary projects.
For an informal discussion about either position, please contact the Dean of the Faculty of Humanities, Dr Mirjam Plantinga (01570 424 911, ).
Both posts are tenable from 1 September 2011 and it is expected that the successful appointees will be able to take up the Chairs on that date or as soon as possible thereafter.  An application form, job description and person specification may be obtained by contacting the Human Resources department on 01267 676619 or by e-mailing .
Closing date: 6 May 2011


Cambridge, Faculty of Classics
University Lectureship in Classics (Sept. 1st, 2011)

The Faculty of Classics is seeking to appoint to a University Lectureship in Classics (Greek and/or Latin literature) from 01 September 2011 or as soon as possible thereafter. This post is open to those, at any stage in their career, with a primary research interest in any area of Classical Greek and/or Latin literature. The successful applicant will benefit from the world-class facilities offered by the University and the generous support of research and teaching provided by the Faculty. The Faculty currently teaches approx. 250 undergraduates reading Classics (all of whom study both Greek and Latin language to degree level) and almost 100 graduate students (reading for Masters and doctoral degrees). It is one of the leading international centres in Classics, with some 40 teachers in Faculty and College posts. The successful candidate will be expected to take a full share of teaching across the range of Classical Greek and/or Latin literature and language, at all levels from beginners to doctoral research.
Further particulars may be obtained from www.classics.cam.ac.uk or from the Secretary of the Appointments Committee, Faculty of Classics, Sidgwick Avenue, Cambridge CB3 9DA (tel: 01223 748439, fax: 01223 335409, e-mail: ).  Applications (10 copies) consisting of a detailed curriculum vitae, list of publications and form CHRIS 6 (Parts 1 and 3 only, available via the above website), including the names of three referees, should be sent to the above address. Referees should be asked to write directly to the Secretary to reach the Faculty by the closing date. The University is committed to equality of opportunity.
Closing date: 12 noon, Tuesday 10 May 2011
Presentation date: Wednesday 8 June 2011 (afternoon)
Interview date: Thursday 9 June 2011 (morning)


Department of Classics & Ancient History,
University of manchester
Lecturer in classics and ancient history (12 months)

Lecturer in classics and ancient history (teaching focus) (17 months)

Applications are invited from suitably qualified candidates for these two positions, to teach, assess and administer course units in classical language and literature, principally Latin; also to supervise dissertations at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels.  An ability to teach Latin language from elementary to the highest levels is essential; an ability to teach Greek language to the same levels will be an advantage.  One of the candidates appointed will be required to teach a second/third-year undergraduate course on the Roman novel (in translation); willingness to teach such a course would therefore be advantageous.
The first post (HUM/12141) is available for a period of 12 months from 1 September 2011 to 31 August 2012.  This post is for a full lecturer with an expectation that s/he will devote a proportion of his/her time to research activities
The second post (HUM/12142) is available for a period of 17 months from
1 September 2011 to 31 January 2013.  This position is a teaching post.
In your application you should make it clear whether you are applying for only one or for both positions. If you are applying for both positions, you should state which position you would prefer.
Informal enquiries may be made to the Head of Classics & Ancient History, Professor Tim Parkin via email at
Application forms and further particulars for all posts are available from our website http://www.manchester.ac.uk/jobs

Closing date:  20 May 2011
Interview date:  17 June 2011 
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND, MAYNOOTH
JOHN AND PAT HUME PhD SCHOLARSHIP IN CLASSICS

The National University of Ireland, Maynooth, located 20 miles to the west of Dublin, has established an international reputation as a research-led university building on excellence in areas across the Arts, Humanities, Social Sciences, and Science and Engineering.  As part of its promotion of research a number of John and Pat Hume Scholarships are offered to suitably qualified candidates intending to enter a PhD programme.  For 2011-2012, one Scholarship has been pre-allocated to the Department of Ancient Classics, and applications are invited.
John and Pat Hume Scholarships are open to research students intending to pursue a PhD on a full-time basis at NUI Maynooth.  The award comprises the payment of fees at EU level plus a maintenance sum of €5000 per year for a maximum of four years subject to satisfactory progress and reporting.  Applicants should hold a first-class or upper-second-class honours degree (or equivalent) at the BA level, with a first in the proposed discipline, or a first-class degree (or equivalent) at the MA level, or a Research Masters degree, from any university in Ireland, the EU, or overseas.
Applicants for the Scholarship in Classics are expected to have attained a high level of competence in Greek and/or Latin and to be able to demonstrate the capacity for high-quality PhD research.  The Department can offer supervision in a wide range of areas.  It has particular strengths in the ancient novel, late Antiquity, and Greek philosophy, but other areas of special interest include Greek tragedy, Latin poetry, Greek and Roman social and cultural history, and the reception of classical Antiquity.  Further information on the Department may be obtained from the University website at http://ancientclassics.nuim.ie/.
Before making a formal application, candidates for John and Pat Hume Scholarships are required to make contact with the relevant department in order to discuss their suitability for registering for a PhD.  Candidates for the Scholarship in Classics should address their enquiries to either Professor David Scourfield () or Dr Michael Williams () in the Department of Ancient Classics.
Applications should be made on the prescribed application form, which may be downloaded from the Graduate Studies Office website at http://graduatestudies.nuim.ie/.  The terms and conditions relating to the John and Pat Hume Scholarships are also available for downloading from this website.  The deadline for the receipt of applications, which must be submitted in hard copy to the Graduate Studies Office (see application form), is 5 p.m. on Friday 6 May 2011.


Sommerville College, Oxford
Katherine and Leonard Woolley Junior Research Fellowship in Classical Archaeology

Somerville College, a college of the University of Oxford, proposes to appoint a fixed-term Katherine and Leonard Woolley Junior Research Fellowship for the period 1 October 2011 to 30 September 2014. The post is intended to provide the opportunity for an outstanding candidate to undertake research in the field of Classical Archaeology.
As well as research, the postholder will be expected to provide up to four hours’ undergraduate teaching a week for students taking Classics and Classics and Ancient History degrees.
Benefits include an annual salary of £16,222 (as at 1 August 2010), free accommodation and meals in College (or an annual housing allowance of £800 if the postholder wishes to live out of College), as well as additional funding for research-related travel.
The College welcomes qualified applicants of all ages and will take into account the individual circumstances of each in selecting the successful candidate. 
Further particulars, including details of how to apply, can be obtained from www.some.ox.ac.uk/vacancies. The deadline for receipt of applications is 12pm UK time, Wednesday 4 May 2011. Interviews are likely to be held on Tuesday 14 June 2011.
Somerville College is an equal opportunities employer. 


Three Ph.D. scholarships
Department of Classics at Trinity College Dublin

The Department of Classics at Trinity College Dublin is pleased to announce three Ph.D. scholarships for new entrants to the Ph.D. register, starting in 2011-2012, each to the value of €10,000 per year, for up to three years.
Candidates of any nationality will be eligible, but fees will be deducted (EU fees euro 5,335; non-EU fees euro 8,885). The awards will be made in any area of Classical scholarship, including the material culture of the ancient world.
There is no special application form for these awards. Candidates should apply for acceptance onto the Ph.D. register using the standard College on-line application system at http://www.pac.ie/index.php
When you have submitted your on-line application please contact the Department of Classics by email at indicating that you wish to be considered for one of these awards.
Applications must be received not later than 5.00 pm on Thursday 31 March 2011. Successful applicants will be informed not later than Friday 15 April 2011. Continuation of these awards will be subject to satisfactory progress.
For more information on the Department and the research interests of the staff, go to www.tcd.ie/classics


Christ’s College, Cambridge
W. H. D. ROUSE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP

Christ’s College invites applications for the W. H. D. Rouse Research Fellowship, tenable for a period of four years, for work in any of the following subjects: classical studies; Indian languages, including Sanskrit; and comparative philology.
The Fellowship is intended to provide a valuable development opportunity to a researcher early in their career and to offer an opportunity to carry out research in a stimulating academic environment. It will be tenable from 1 October 2011 to 30 September 2015, or for a similar period with dates to be agreed. The initial stipend will be £15,092 (without a Ph.D. Degree), or £18,717 (with a Ph.D. Degree). Fellows living out of College receive a living out allowance of £1,882 (without a Ph.D. Degree) or £4,116 (with a Ph.D. Degree).
Further details, including an application form, are available at http://www.christs.cam.ac.uk/jobs. App­lications should be sent to , to arrive no later than Wednesday, 13 April 2011, and should include a curriculum vitae with details of qualifications, publications, and experience, and the names and addresses of two persons who have agreed to act as academic referees. Candidates must arrange for their referees to send their reference directly to so that references are received by the closing date of Wednesday, 13 April 2011. Short-listed candidates may be asked for copies of written work and may be invited for interviews, expected to be held in the week commencing 27 June 2011.

 
Vacancies in Archaeology
School of Archaeology & Ancient History at the University of Leicester

Three vacancies in Archaeology: a Readership (Ref. AHL00108; interviews likely to be on 17 May) and two Lectureships (Ref. AHL00104; interviews not yet scheduled).
Appointments will be made in the following areas: Historical Archaeology after c. AD 1500; Human Bioarchaeology in Prehistory; and another subject area that complements and strategically expands the distinctive profile of the department.
Closing date: 10 April.


Groningen
PhD position Graduate School of Humanities: Archaeology (0,9 fte) (211042)

Deadline: 16 March 2011
Job description
The Graduate School of Humanities offers 1 position to graduates in the Arts. Candidates submit a research proposal (max. 1500 words). They are free to choose their own subject, but it should fit into the field of one of the three research institutes at the Faculty of Arts, in this particular case the Groningen Institute of Archaeology (GIA). Candidates are expected to complete a PhD dissertation within a four-year period. Candidates and their proposals will be judged on:
  • individual research qualities of the candidate
  • originality of the research proposal
  • quality of the proposed methodology incl. sources
  • prospects of completion within 4 years
  • feasibility of supervision from existing research fields within the Faculty of Arts.
Qualifications
  • university graduate
  • MA degree in the Arts
  • strong motivation to complete a PhD dissertation in four years
  • proven affinity with chosen subject
  • indication of research preferences and strategies for the elaboration of the PhD
  • proven research abilities
  • fluency in written and spoken English (TOEFL 620, IELTS 7,5, Cambridge Advanced CAE).
Conditions of employment
The University of Groningen offers a salary of € 2,042 gross per month in the first year to € 2,612 gross per month in the fourth year (figures based on full employment). The appointment (0,9 fte) is temporary for a specified period of four years.

Affiliation
The PhD candidate will be affiliated with and enrolled in the research training program of the Graduate School of Humanities. He or she will be supervised by staff-members of GIA. The position requires residence in Groningen, 38 hours/week research and research training, and must result in a PhD dissertation. After the first year there will be an assessment of the candidate's results and the progress of the project to decide whether the employment will be continued.

How to apply
Please adhere to the guidelines of the GSH format for applications to write your application.
Please send us your entire application in just 1 pdf-file using the link to the application form below. Do NOT send your application to the e-mail addresses mentioned in this text.
Incomplete dossiers will not be taken into consideration.
Interviews with a selection of the best candidates will take place in the course of May and/or June.
Starting date of the PhD project: 1 September 2011.

You may apply for this position before 16 March 2011.
Information
About the procedure: Prof. D.J. Wolffram, Academic Director of the Graduate School of Humanities, +31 50 3637699,  e-mail:
About the  Institute of Archaeology ατ Γρονινγεν: Prof. D.C.M. Raemaekers, Research Director of the Groningen Institute of Archaeology, +31 50 3636723, e-mail: 
Candidates are advised to contact Prof. S. Voutsaki, Professor of Greek Archaeology, Groningen Institute of Archaeology, +31 50 3636726, , before formally applying for this position.
Additional information
Apply

EXETER COLLEGE, OXFORD
12-hour Stipendiary Lecturer in Classics

The College proposes to appoint a 12-hour Stipendiary Lecturer in Classics to teach Greek and Latin Languages and Literature. The post will be tenable from 1 October 2011 until 30 September 2012. It is strictly temporary: it is to provide teaching required because of the sabbatical leave of Professor Gregory Hutchinson. The salary will be in the range currently £24,273-£25,001 per annum, depending on experience. The Lecturer should be able to teach, for Classics Mods, Homer, Virgil, and linguistic papers (an ability to teach the Latin texts for Texts and Contexts would be an advantage); for Classics Finals, Greek Literature of the 5th Century BC or Latin Literature of the 1st Century BC, and some other literary papers. The Lecturer will be required to undertake tutorial or class teaching of undergraduates of the College (or by exchange with other Colleges) up to a maximum of twelve (‘weighted’) hours per week averaged over the three terms of the academic year, to set and mark College examinations, to participate in the admissions process, and to liaise with other tutors in the administration and organization of the Classical subjects in College. The Lecturer will also be expected to give one course of lectures for the Faculty of Classics.
Full further particulars may be obtained from the Academic Administrator, Exeter College, Oxford, OX1 3DP, e-mail: or from the College website http://www.exeter.ox.ac.uk/college/vacancies.  Letters of application, including a curriculum vitae and the names of two referees, should be sent to the Academic Administrator to arrive not later than 31 March 2011. Referees should be asked to write without request from the College; their letters should be received by the Academic Administrator not later than the closing date. Interviews will be held on Friday 6th May 2011.
Fully funded PhD studentship in Classics and Ancient History, University of Exeter, UK.
Leventis Studentship offers full tuition fees (UK/EU or overseas) plus maintenance grant of £13,595 per annum for three years for PhD research on the impact of ancient Greek on non-Greek culture in any period or sphere (including history, literature, thought, language, art). Application period extended till March 7 2011.
For further information and application process, see Humanities web-page, University of Exeter, UK (Classics and Ancient History, PhD funding opportunities) or contact . If you are thinking of applying and would like any further advice, contact Prof. Chris Gill ().


Freie Universität Berlin, Department of History and Cultural Studies, Institute of Classical Archaeology 
Professorship in Classical Archaeology (W 3), tenured

The successful applicant will be required to cover the area named above in its entirety in teaching and research. Appointment requirements are governed by article 100 of the Berlin Higher Education Act (Berliner Hochschulgesetz). The successful candidate will have an outstanding track record of university teaching and research with a strong international component. One of her/his main fields of research must be compatible with topics addressed within the “Cluster of Excellence” TOPOI – The Formation and Transformation of Space and Knowledge in Ancient Civilizations. Candidates should have a deep interest in matters of cultural exchange within the Ancient World as well as experience acquiring funding for, and carrying out, sponsored research.
The appointee will be required to collaborate with colleagues in other classical disciplines in both teaching and research. She or he will help develop research projects within TOPOI and participate within the currently founded Berliner Antike-Kolleg as well as Freie Universität Berlin’s Interdisciplinary Center “Ancient World” (IZAW). 
Applications quoting the reference Klassische Archäologie/130211 and including evidence of educational competence must be received at the address below by March 17th, 2011. Application guidelines and general information on the appointment procedure as well as requirements for professorships at Freie Universität Berlin can be found at www.fu-berlin.de/praesidialamt. For additional details, please visit www.fu-berlin.de, www.geschkult.fu-berlin.de, www.topoi.org, and http://www.geschkult.fu-berlin.de/izaltewelt
Freie Universität Berlin, Fachbereich Geschichts- und Kulturwissenschaften, Dekanat, z. Hd. v. Frau Emmrich
Koserstr. 20, 14195 Berlin, Germany
http://www.fu-berlin.de/en/service/_stellen/prof/index.html


München, German Archaeological Institute
GRADUATE STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP

The financial support of the Gerda Henkel Foundation and the Elise and Annemarie Jacobi Foundation, in accordance with the will of Mrs. Annemarie Jacobi, makes it possible for the Commission to support "graduate students of Ancient History of outstanding ability and limited financial freedom". Topics from the whole field of ancient history will be considered.
The Commission hereby advertises scholarships to enable research stays at its library, which is excellently equipped for ancient history. Successful applicants are expected to stay in Munich for a duration of about two or three months, which can be adjusted to personal circumstances. In addition to a work-place in the library, candidates will receive free accommodation in a fully furnished apartment on site, reimbursement for their travel costs (both coming and going) up to a maximum of EUR 350 (Europe) or EUR 750 (overseas), and a subsidy of EUR 600 per month for their living costs. This advertisement is international and addresses itself to students who are currently preparing or completing dissertations in the field of Ancient History. Research projects corresponding to the German concept of "Dissertation" will be taken into consideration, such as the thèse nouveau régime in France, the tesi di Dottorato in Italy, or the PhD in the United Kingdom, the USA, and Canada.
Applications in German, English, French, or Italian are to be accompanied by the following documents:
1.    A detailed description of the dissertation project (max. 5 pages) with details about the status of the work,
2.    a plan of study for the stay in Munich,
 3.    the proposed duration and dates (with possible alternatives, perhaps even during another period) for the stay in Munich,
4.    a curriculum vitae,
5.    copies of existing academic qualifications,
6.    letters of reference in sealed envelopes, one from the dissertation supervisor and one from another academic teacher.
Applications can be addressed four times a year (until 1 January, 1 April, 1 July and 1 October) to the director of the Commission. They should be submitted at least six months before the beginning of the scholarship.
General Information
The Commission for Ancient History and Epigraphy of the German Archaeological Institute conducts and promotes research in the field of the Ancient History, especially in the fields of the Greek and Latin epigraphy, numismatics, papyrology, and historical topography. It publishes the journal Chiron and the Monograph series Vestigia.
During their stay in Munich, scholarship holders will have contact especially with the five permanent members of the Commission:
Christof Schuler (First Director) -- Greek epigraphy and historical topography; the history of Asia Minor; ancient urbanism Current projects: public building and finance in the Hellenistic polis; the administration of the city of Rome Rudolf Haensch (Second Director) -- Latin epigraphy and papyrology; the Roman Empire; history of religion in the light of epigraphy Current projects: Corpus of the documents of Roman rule; inscriptions as evidence for Late Antique church building Helmut Müller: Greek epigraphy; Hellenistic history Current project: The Inscriptions of Pergamon Johannes Nollé: Greek Epigraphy and Numismatics; the History of Asia Minor Current projects: civic coinage and epigraphy of Pamphylia Peter Rothenhöfer: Latin Epigraphy; the history of the Iberian peninsula in antiquity Current project: new edition of the Latin inscriptions of the Iberian peninsula (CIL II2); Corpus of the Roman lead ingots.
The commission is located at 73b Amalienstrasse, opposite the Ludwig-Maximilians University. Its library at present holds about 36,000 books and currently subscribes to 170 journals. Its field of interest is the whole of ancient history, with an emphasis on Latin and Greek epigraphy, papyrology, and numismatics. The library catalogue is accessible through the interet: http://www.dainst.org/index.php?id=3505.
The library is open not only to researchers of Munich university, but also to foreign researchers, who can stay in the Commission's guest room. In addition, the libraries of the historical and archaeological institutes and the Bavarian state library are nearby and can be reached within minutes on foot. Guest lectures and colloquia take place in the Commission regularly. The institute is in the heart of Munich --- 15 minutes by foot to Marienplatz --- and can be easily reached by public transport.
For further informations you can contact Frau Dr. U. Vedder, Tel. +49(0)89 28676760 or .

 


Classics, School of Humanities, University of Glasgow welcomes applications for postgraduate degrees by teaching or research. 
 

College of Arts Scholarships
The College of Arts is delighted to be able to offer a number of Scholarships for students starting a postgraduate programme in the College of Arts, Graduate School in September/October 2011. Each scholarship is worth c. £11,000 (to be confirmed). In order to be considered you must have been offered a place on a postgraduate programme (taught or research) in the College of Arts. You must not be holding another full Scholarship for the 2011/12 academic session. Applications from new and continuing students are ranked by School committees and then considered by the College Scholarships Committee. An application form can be downloaded from:  http://www.gla.ac.uk/colleges/arts/graduateschool/funding/collegescholarship/ and must be returned by March 31, 2011.
Kilgour Scholarship 
This scholarship is an award set at the level of Home/EU fees or above. It is tenable for one year in the first instance, but is renewable for up to three years, depending on the length of the student's course and on their satisfactory progress in the course. Non-UK/EU students are welcome to apply but would be expected to pay the balance of the fee if successful. 
The scholarship is funded by a bequest from the estate of Mrs Christina Kilgour, in honour of her late husband, Dr Andrew Kilgour, formerly lecturer in Classics at Jordanhill College, Glasgow, for the promotion of Classics, especially the study of Greek language and art. Applications are encouraged from candidates intending research in any area of Classics, but those whose research is in the specialisms particularly indicated by the bequest may be at an advantage.
The Douglas MacDowell Memorial Bursary
This bursary, for up to £1000 per annum is offered on the basis of outstanding performance in the first year of a postgraduate taught or research degree. It is open both to students transferring to the University of Glasgow after a successful year elsewhere and for students continuing at Glasgow. Applications for Kilgour and MacDowell awards Applicants should send their curriculum vitae, the names of two referees and an outline (500 words maximum) of their proposed research (for PhD, MLitt(R), MPhil or MRes) or programme of study (MLitt). Referees should be asked by applicants to write in support of their application.
Applications and references should be sent by March 31 in an envelope clearly marked 'Scholarships' to: Dr I A Ruffell, Postgraduate Convenor, Classics, School of Humanities, University of Glasgow, Glasgow G12 8QQ, Scotland.
About Classics at Glasgow
Classics at Glasgow is a small and friendly unit, with a number of recent appointments. Located in the heart of the university, close to an excellent research library and the resources of the Hunterian Museum, Classics offers a friendly and supportive environment. As part of the newly formed School of Humanities, Classics has strong links with philosophy (including classical philosophy), archaeology (including archaeology of the Greco-Roman world) and humanities computing (HATII).
Students benefit from the thriving postgraduate culture within the university, close links with the other Scottish classical departments and the opportunity to work in one of Europe’s most vibrant and exciting cities.
Research specialisms of the department include:
  • Greek and Roman Historiography; Reception (Professor Matthew Fox)
  • Greek Historiography (Dr Lisa Hau)
  • Latin and neo-Latin poetry; classics in the Renaissance (Dr Luke Houghton)
  • Classical Art and Archaeology (Professor Elizabeth Moignard)
  • Roman Drama and Fiction (Dr Costas Panayotakis)
  • Greek Comedy and Tragedy; Roman Satire (Dr Ian Ruffell)
  • Cicero; Roman Politics in the Late Republic (Professor Catherine Steel)
Dr Ian A Ruffell, Lecturer in Classics, School of Humanities, Room 513, 65 Oakfield Avenue, University of Glasgow, Glasgow G12 8LP. Direct line: +44 (0)141 330 5379. Email:


Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften
Corpus Medicorum Graecorum: 2 positions as "wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter"


DOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS IN ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE
Graduate School of Ancient Philosophy
Humboldt University Berlin

Apply by 15 February 2011 for
The Graduate School of Ancient Philosophy (http://www.ancient-philosophy.de)
at the Humboldt-Universitaet zu Berlin (http://www.hu-berlin.de)is pleased
to offer up to four fellowships for doctoral study in Ancient Philosophy and S
cience.

More information : http://www.ancient-philosophy.de/phd-net.htm


Rijksuniversiteit Groningen
PhD positions Graduate School of Humanities: Culture Studies (4,5 fte)

Since its foundation in 1614, the University of Groningen has enjoyed an international reputation as a dynamic and innovative centre of higher education offering high-quality teaching and research. Balanced study and career paths in a wide variety of disciplines encourage what are currently 27,000 students and researchers to develop their own individual talents. Belonging to the best research universities in Europe and joining forces with prestigious partner universities and networks, the University of Groningen is truly an international place of knowledge.

The university is an equal opportunities employer. Because women are still underrepresented in a number of fields, they are particularly encouraged to apply.
The Graduate School of Humanities offers 5 positions to graduates in the Arts. Candidates submit a research proposal (max. 1500 words). They are free to choose their own subject, but it should fit into the field of one of the three research institutes at the Faculty of Arts, in this particular case the Institute for the Study of Culture/Literature (ICOG). Candidates are expected to complete a PhD dissertation within a four-year period. Starting date of the PhD projects: 1 September 2011.

You may apply for one of these positions before 16 March 2011.

 


München, Kommission für alte Geschichte und Epigtaphik
De Kommission für Alte Geschichte und Epigraphik in Munchen geeft beurzen aan doctorandi voor een verblijf aldaar.
voor meer informatie: http://www.dainst.org/muenchen


Fondation Hardt, Geneve 

 Beurzen voor jong onderzoekers: meer informatie http://www.fondationhardt.ch/


London, UCL
LECTURER IN GREEK HISTORIOGRAPHY

Applications are invited for a lecturer post in Ancient Greek Historiography in the Department of Greek and Latin at UCL. Ranked in the top 3 UK Classics departments for its research, it has an outstanding tradition of teaching at both undergraduate and postgraduate level and a large and active cohort of highly qualified research students. The successful candidate will contribute to the department’s teaching, administration and research.
The appointment will commence from the 1st September 2011.  Salary for this post is as follows: Grade 7 £35,415- £38,441 per annum or Grade 8 £39,510 -£42,914 per annum (inclusive of London Allowance). The starting salary will be dependent on skills and experience.  The successful applicant will be appointed up to a maximum of £42,914 (£40,119 plus £2,795).
Applications should be made online from Friday 4 February 2011 via the UCL website at http://www.ucl.ac.uk/hr/jobs  (Ref no. 1176212) and should arrive not later than 4 pm on Tuesday 8 March 2011. If you are unable to apply online, please email your application to the Departmental Administrative Officer, Miss Joanna Fryer (email: ), Dept of Greek and Latin, UCL, Gower Street, London WC1E 6BT. Please also arrange for your TWO academic referees to write confidentially to the Head of Department, Professor Maria Wyke, by the same date.
Further particulars are available either on the UCL jobs webpages or on those of the department (http://www.ucl.ac.uk/GrandLat). Informal enquiries may be made to the Head of Department, Professor Maria Wyke (e-mail: ).


Docent 20% in het vakgebied Vakdidactiek Latijn en Grieks / Lecturer 20% in the field of teacher training (Latin and Greek)
UGent, Vakgroep Letterkunde / Department Literature

deadline: 28-02-2011 23:55
In de Faculteit Letteren en Wijsbegeerte is met ingang van 1 oktober 2011 een deeltijds tijdelijk ambt (20%) van docent voor de duur van drie jaar te begeven binnen de vakgroep Letterkunde, voor een 20%-opdracht omvattend academisch onderwijs, wetenschappelijk onderzoek en wetenschappelijke dienstverlening in het vakgebied Vakdidactiek Latijn en Grieks.
The Faculty of Arts & Philosophy invites applications for the part-time position (20%) of professor in the rank of Lecturer in the Department of Literature, taking effect on October 1, 2011, for a period of three years. Responsibilities will include academic teaching (in Dutch), research and service in the field of teacher training (Latin and Greek)

Docent (Tenure Track) 100% in het vakgebied Latijnse Letterkunde van de Klassieke Periode /
Lecturer (Tenure Track) in the field of Latin Literature of the Classical Period
UGent, Vakgroep Letterkunde / Department Literature

deadline: 28-02-2011 23:55
In de Faculteit Letteren en Wijsbegeerte is met ingang van 1 oktober 2011 een voltijds ambt van docent in het Tenure Track-stelsel te begeven binnen de vakgroep Letterkunde voor een opdracht omvattend academisch onderwijs, wetenschappelijk onderzoek en wetenschappelijke dienstverlening in het vakgebied Latijnse Letterkunde van de Klassieke Periode.
The Faculty of Arts & Philosophy invites applications for the full-time position of professor in the rank of Lecturer (Tenure Track system) in the Department of Literature, taking effect on October 1, 2011. Responsibilities will include academic teaching (in Dutch), research, and service in the field of Latin Literature of the Classical Period.


Docent (Tenure Track) 100% in het vakgebied archeologie van de historische periodes in Noord-West-Europa
Lecturer (Tenure Track) 100% in the field of Historical Archaeology in North-West Europe
UGent, Vakgroep Archeologie / Department of Archaeology

Deadline: 28-02-2011 23:55
In de Faculteit Letteren en Wijsbegeerte is met ingang van 1 oktober 2011 een voltijds ambt van docent in het Tenure Track-stelsel te begeven binnen de vakgroep Archeologie, voor een opdracht omvattend academisch onderwijs, wetenschappelijk onderzoek en wetenschappelijke dienstverlening in het vakgebied Archeologie van de historische periodes in Noord-West-Europa.
of Lecturer (Tenure Track system) in the Department of Archaeology, taking effect on October 1, 2011. Responsibilities will include academic teaching (in Dutch), research and service in the field of Historical Archaeology in North-West Europe.


FULL PROFESSOR in Latin Language and Literature
The Leiden University Faculty of Humanities

invites applications for a full pro­fes­sor­ship in Latin Language and Literature. The chair is part of the Leiden University Institute for Cultural Disciplines.
Starting date: 1 September 2011 / Deadline for applications: 28 February 2011


Experienced Researcher Fellowship, Department of History and Archaeology, University of Cyprus
“A diachronic study of ancient Cypriot metalwork”
NARNIA - New Archaeological Research Network for Integrating Approaches to ancient material studies
A Marie Curie Initial Training Network (FP7-PEOPLE-2010-ITN)

2 years – starting from March 2011
Closing date for applications: 11 February 2011
Fellowship Description: Research focuses on a diachronic study of the metalwork produced through the ages on the island.  This is a subject which has not received much attention in the past and which is feasible today thanks to the possibility of using a portable XRF analyser which does not require sampling. Collaboration will be established with the NARNIA partner institution of Sheffield, which leads a relevant work-package about the application of portable XRF in archaeology within the broader NARNIA project.
Eligible applicants for this Experienced Research Fellowship (equivalent to a post-doctoral position) must either be in possession of a doctoral degree, irrespective of the time taken to acquire it, or have at least four years of full-time equivalent research experience in archaeometallurgy, or archaeological sciences, or archaeology, or materials science, or chemistry.  Their total research experience must not exceed 5 years after obtaining their Masters' degree.
Applicants should send via e-mail a CV (with a list of publications), a covering letter including brief description of their research activities and the names of two referees, to Dr. Vasiliki Kassianidou (E-mail: ).  If available, a copy of a relevant recent publication should also be included with the application. 
At the time of selection by the host organisation, researchers must not have resided or carried out their main activity (work, studies, etc.) in the country of their host organisation for more than 12 months in the 3 years immediately prior to their recruitment.
Contact person; Dr Vasiliki Kassianidou, NARNIA Project Coordinator, Department of History and Archaeology, University of Cyprus,


4 Junior Researchers in the field of Neo-Latin literature (100%)
The Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Neo-Latin Studies (LBI–NL) in Innsbruck
 

The Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Neo-Latin Studies (LBI–NL) in Innsbruck is a new research institute which investigates the significance of Neo-Latin literature for the development of early modern Europe. More information about the institute and its research programme can be found at http://neolatin.lbg.ac.at. 
Responsibilities:
- PhD to be written in the context of our research programme
 - Collecting and cataloguing Neo-Latin texts
- Editing Neo-Latin texts
- Publications and independent research
 Requirements:
- MA or equivalent degree
- Focus on Neo-Latin research for the duration of the appointment
 Preference will be given to candidates who offer:
- native English (for one of the four positions)
- good knowledge of Hungarian (for one of the four positions)
The successful candidates will be based at the LBI-NL in Innsbruck or at one of its partner organizations in Rome, Vienna, and Freiburg im Breisgau. Applicants can indicate at which of these locations they would or would not prefer to be based. Proficiency in German or Italian is helpful, but not necessary. 
Applications should include a CV, transcripts, a list of publications and projects, and a writing sample (paper or chapter). Candidates should also state their earliest possible start date. Applications must be submitted by email to no later than 28 February 2011.


Lectureship in Archaeology
Department of History, Classics and Archaeology
Birkbeck, University of London

Full-time position, three-year fixed term

The Department is seeking to appoint to a Lectureship in Archaeology. Applications from outstanding candidates working in the archaeology of Southern England of any period (up to and including the late medieval) are encouraged.  Archaeology and the history of material culture are a vital part of the Department’s research and teaching programmes, and this post is part of a major expansion and reconfiguration of archaeology provision at Birkbeck.
To apply for this post and for further information please visit: www.bbk.ac.uk/jobs (Search using reference number 10485).


Evora (Portugal), "Radiography of the Past"
Experienced researcher

Experienced researcher in spatial and digital data management, CAD and visualization of topographical and structural data from archaeological  sites has been opened on January 17, 2011, by the University of Evora  (Portugal), in the framework of the Marie Curie/People Academia  Industry project "Radiography of the Past". 
meer info: www.radiopast.eu ; of klik hier  


University of Kent, Center for Late Antiquity
3 PhD studentships “The Visualisation of the Late Antique City”

Deadeline: 20 feb. 2011
Duration: Full-time 3 years Start date: 1st May 2011
Thanks to a grant from the Leverhulme Trust, the University of Kent is able to offer three full 3-year PhD scholarships beginning May 2011, on The Visualisation of the Late Antique City, as part of a research project led by Dr Luke Lavan and Dr Ellen Swift. Our research will aim to establish an academic basis for reconstructions of everyday life in Mediterranean cities of this period, through both synthetic writing and detailed case studies of specific archaeological sites.
The three doctorates will consider
  • Everyday Architectural Decoration in the Late Antique City
  • Urban Artefact Assemblages in Late Antiquity
  • Dress and Personal Appearance in Late Antiquity

Temporary lectureship (3 years)
University of Cambridge

Deadline : Noon of 14 February 2011
The Faculty of Classics is seeking to appoint to a Temporary Lectureship in Classics from 01 September 2011 or as soon as possible thereafter.  This post is a fixed-term appointment for three years, subject to completion of a probationary period of two years.  There may be a possibility of an extension of another two years.  The post is open to those, at any stage in their career, with a primary research interest in any area of Classical Greek literature.  The successful candidate will have, or be expected to develop, a record of world-class research commensurate with the international reputation and top-rank research rating of the Faculty of Classics.  Teaching responsibilities will include contributing to the development and delivery of undergraduate courses, and supervising final-year projects and post-graduate students.  
The successful applicant will benefit from the world-class facilities offered by the University and the generous support of research and teaching provided by the Faculty.  The Faculty currently teaches approx. 250 undergraduates reading Classics (all of whom study both Greek and Latin language to degree level) and almost 100 graduate students (reading for Masters and doctoral degrees).  It is one of the leading international centres in Classics, with some 40 teachers in Faculty and College posts.  The successful candidate will be expected to take a full share of teaching across the range of Classical Greek literature and language, at all levels from beginners to doctoral research.


University of Exeter
Phd and MA funding for exceptional postgraduate applicants

Deadeline: 11 feb. 2011
The Department of Classics and Ancient History is offering excellent funding opportunities for exceptional postgraduate applicants across a range of subjects in the area of Classics and Ancient History. We are offering:
Up to two AHRC Doctoral Awards (open to UK/EU students only): all tuition fees paid for three years. UK students will also receive an annual maintenance grant for three years, which we expect to be £13,590 per year. 1 AHRC studentship for an MA in Classics and Ancient History
The Leventis studentship for PhD study on the impact of Greek on non-Greek Culture (open both to UK/EU and overseas students): all tuition fees paid for three years. The student will also receive an annual maintenance grant for three years, which we expect to be £13,590 per year.
One AHRC studentship for an MA in Classics and Ancient History


Doctoral & research master scholarships
University of Edinburgh, School of History, Classics and Archaeology

Deadline 1 Feb. 2011
The School of History Classics and Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh is pleased to invite applications from outstanding candidates for doctoral and research masters scholarships for the next academic year. Further details of the awards are available at: http://www.shca.ed.ac.uk/postgraduate/PGFunding.htm. It is possible to apply for postgraduate study at any time but note that the university deadline for these awards is 1st February 2011.
 To find more about graduate study in Classics at Edinburgh, go to http://www.shca.ed.ac.uk/classics/postgraduate/index.htm or contact the Classics Postgraduate Director, Prof. Andrew Erskine ()


UCL POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP IN ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY

Deadline 1 Feb. 2011
Applications are invited for the Keeling Postgraduate Scholarship and Research Assistantship in Ancient Philosophy, at UCL, for a tenure of up to three years.
 Students must be admitted to a postgraduate research degree in the Department of Philosophy to be eligible, and submit a research proposal in ancient Greek philosophy. The research degree will most likely be a PhD or MPhil/PhD, but applicants admitted to the MPhil Stud. will also be considered for the Keeling Scholarship. The Scholarship and Research Assistantship will be for £15,000 per annum for maintenance, plus £3,460 for student fees. The Research Assistantship will involve light duties, generally sub-editorial work on the publication of the biannual proceedings of the Keeling Colloquia.
 UCL is widely recognised as home to a leading Philosophy Department. In the most recent Research Assessment Exercise (RAE 2008), the UCL Philosophy Department was ranked first in the UK. Applicants will also be considered for UCL Philosophy's 5 AHRC block grants. All applications to UCL Philosophy are due by 1st February, 2011. However, enquiries in the first instance should be directed to Dr. Fiona Leigh:  
International students (those from outside the UK and the EU) are welcome to apply, but should note that the Scholarship only pays £3460 for fees: it will not therefore cover international student fees. Information for international students, including language requirements, can be found at: http://www.ucl.ac.uk/prospective-students/international-students . Visa information should be obtained from the UK Border Agency website.


Lectureship in Archaeology
Birkbeck, University of London
Department of History, Classics and Archaeology

Full-time position, three-year fixed term.
The Department is seeking to appoint to a Lectureship in Archaeology. Applications from outstanding candidates working in the archaeology of Southern  England of any period (up to and including the late medieval) are encouraged.  Archaeology and the history of material culture are a vital part of the Department’s research and teaching programmes, and this post is part of a major expansion and reconfiguration of archaeology provision at Birkbeck.
 You will be expected to contribute to the existing BAs in Archaeology and in History and Archaeology, as well as to the MA in Classical Archaeology, if appropriate. You will also take the lead in the development of a new MA degree in the field of practical archaeology, as well as helping to reconfigure our Archaeology Certificate programme. It is hoped that you will be actively involved in fieldwork projects on which Birkbeck students at all levels will be able to participate.
 The Department of History, Classics and Archaeology is one of the leading centres of historical research in the UK and performed exceptionally well in the 2008 Research Assessment exercise. 90% of the research activities of our staff were deemed to be of international significance.  35% were judged internationally excellent and 35% world-leading.  
To apply for this post and for further information please visit: www.bbk.ac.uk/jobs(Search using reference number 10485). Informal inquiries may be addressed to Prof.Catharine Edwards (Head of Department):


University of Oxford
Trinity College and the Faculty of Classics
TUTORIAL FELLOWSHIP AND UNIVERSITY LECTURERSHIP (CUF) IN CLASSICS

Trinity College and the Faculty of Classics, University of Oxford, propose to make a joint appointment in Classics from 1 October 2011. The postholder will be a Tutorial Fellow of Trinity College and a University Lecturer (CUF) in the Faculty of Classics. Applications are invited from candidates with research interests in any area of Greek or Latin Literature. The person appointed should be able to offer a range of teaching in both language and literature at undergraduate level for the College; the Faculty has a preference, if possible, for an applicant who is qualified and willing to teach Latin literature subjects in the MSt and MPhil courses, and supervise doctoral students whose topics are in Latin literature.
 Candidates should normally have received the degree of PhD or equivalent by 1 October 2011, or at least have submitted a completed doctoral dissertation for examination. Alternatively, candidates who do not meet this requirement may be considered if they have attained a comparable level of publication.
The successful candidate must demonstrate a research record of international standing appropriate to the stage of his or her career; the ability to deliver excellent tutorial teaching and to give lectures and classes; the ability to act as an examiner; the ability to supervise graduate students; and a willingness to undertake administration and pastoral responsibilities on behalf of both the College and the University. Candidates should refer to the further particulars for full details of the teaching requirements for this post.
 
The combined College and University salary for this post will be on a scale up to £57,201 (as at 1 August 2010) per annum. Additional College allowances are available as set out in the further particulars. The postholder will have an office in Trinity College.
Further particulars and an application form can be obtained from the College website (<http://www.trinity.ox.ac.uk>), or the Faculty website (<http://www.classics.ox.ac.uk/faculty/jobs/index.asp>).

Philosophers and Classicists needed at University of Ghana, Legon
 
The Department of Philosophy and Classics welcomes all levels of experience.  PhD required. Predominantly undergraduate teaching. MPhil and PhD programmes ongoing.  All classics topics, Greek and Latin to intermediate level.  African philosophy, logic from elementary to intermediate, mind, epistemology, metaphysics, theoretical/applied ethics, philosophy of science, social and political, international relations theory, global justice & human rights, hermeneutics.
Start by making further queries and sending your cv to: HoD Associate Professor H. Lauer <> or <>.  Further stages of application follow by invitation of the department head. 
 The two Departments of Philosophy and of Classics were created in1948 as foundation departments of the Faculty of Arts (along with the Departments of English and of French) of the College of the Gold Coast, University of London.  Upon independence from colonial rule so too the University of Ghana became an independent institution, with UL affiliation sustained over decades.  In 1976 the 2-year MPhil (then called MA) programme in Philosophy was installed, and remains along with the current 3-year MPhil programme in Classics, as we are currently constructing an innovative programme integrating the two disciplines.In 1981 the PhD programme in Philosophy was initiated.  Our appropriate faculty establishment has been pegged at fifteen full time members for our current teaching load.  Our actual staff number of full time faculty is four; while enrolment of students over the last twenty years for the University overall has increased from approximately 4,000 to over 28,000.
In August 2010 the two departments merged to become the present Department of Philosophy and Classics. Further information about programmes and courses may be found at:<http://www.ug.edu.gh/index1.php?linkid=185&sublinkid=37&subsublinkid=60> (Classics) <http://www.ug.edu.gh/index1.php?linkid=185&sublinkid=37&subsublinkid=26>(Philosophy)


Postgraduate Scholarships in Classics at Oxford University for 2011

The Classics Faculty of the University of Oxford invites applications for the Master of Studies degree (9 months), the MPhil (21 months) and the DPhil.  in Greek and Latin Languages and Literature; and in Greek and Roman History.  Both Masters degrees offer intensive training in languages and sub-disciplines such as epigraphy and papyrology; and include a dissertation.
The Faculty expects to be able to make the following funding awards:
a) Under the AHRC  block grant system:  NINE or TEN AHRC awards divided between Languages and Literature and Ancient History, and between Masters and DPhils (subject to current consultation on  the AHRB specifications for 2011-12 and pending AHRC regulations for 2011-12).  These are for home or EU students, although for EU students the awards provide fees only (separate university-wide schemes like the Scatcherd European Scholarships cover living expenses for EU students). 
b) THREE or FOUR Clarendon awards for overseas applicants covering fees and maintenance (subject to current consultation).
c) There will be some joint Faculty/College scholarships which you are automatically entered for by applying for a Masters or doctoral degree.
Deadlines: The deadline for receipt of applications is 21st. January, 2011. Further details of the Masters courses are available at www.classics.ox.ac.uk under Admissions, where you can view the course handbooks.  Further details about members of the Faculty, of which there are 15 permanent postholders in ancient history and 25 permanent post-holders in Languages and Literature, are also available here and via individual colleges.

MARGO TYTUS SUMMER RESIDENCY PROGRAM

Application Deadline:  February 15.  
The University of Cincinnati Classics Department is pleased to announce the Margo Tytus Summer Residency Program.    Summer Residents, in the fields of philology, history and archaeology  will come to Cincinnati for a  minimum of one month and a maximum of three  during the summer.   Applicants must have the Ph.D. in hand at the time of application.   Apart from residence in Cincinnati during term, the only obligation of Summer Residents is to pursue their own research.     They will receive  free university housing.  They will also receive office space and enjoy the use of the University of Cincinnati and Hebrew Union College Libraries.  
The University of Cincinnati Burnam Classics Library (http://www.libraries.uc.edu/libraries/classics/) is one of the world's premier collections in the field of Classical Studies.  Comprising 250,000 volumes and other research materials, the library covers all aspects of the Classics: the languages and literatures, history, civilization, art, and archaeology.  Of special value for scholars is both the richness of the collection and its accessibility -- almost any avenue of research in the classics can be pursued deeply and broadly under a single roof.  The unusually comprehensive core collection, which is maintained by three professional classicist librarians, is augmented by several special collections such as 15,000 nineteenth century German Programmschriften, extensive holdings in Palaeography,   Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies.   At neighboring Hebrew Union College, the Klau  Library (http://library.cn.huc.edu/), with holdings  in excess of 450,000 volumes and other research materials, is rich in Judaica  and Near Eastern Studies.            
A description of the Tytus Summer Residency Program and an application form is available online at http://classics.uc.edu/index.php/tytus.   Questions can be directed to .


British School at Athens
EARLY CAREER FELLOWSHIPS 2012 & 2013

Applications are invited for Early Career Fellowships at the British School at Athens for up to 3 months in the academic years 2011-12 & 2012-13, for research in any branch of the arts or sciences related to Greece. One Fellow will be appointed in each year. The Fellowship is non-stipendiary, but accommodation and airfare are provided. The Fellow will be required to submit a report on his/her research and a short general report on their time at the School to the School's Council and Director.
Early Career Fellowships are intended to enable young scholars in post to spend a period of research leave in Greece. They may, for example, be used to enhance a period of sabbatical or research council funded leave. Fellows will be expected to conduct a programme of original research: the appointment carries no further formal obligations, although involvement in the academic life of the School (for example, in the form of a lecture or seminar) is welcomed. The Fellowship may be taken in either the autumn or the spring term.
The Fellow is offered free accommodation in the Hostel and/or at Knossos, and accommodation is also offered to an accompanying spouse/partner, who is most welcome, at a nominal daily rate. Regrettably, children cannot be accommodated. The School will pay one return airfare between London and Athens or Herakleion.
Applicants should submit a covering letter, a Curriculum Vitae and a statement of their proposed programme of research in Greece.
Applications should be sent by e-mail to: The School Administrator, by Monday 3rd January 2011. Further information about the School can be found at www.bsa.ac.uk 

British School Athens 
Visiting fellowship

Applications are invited for a Visiting Fellowship at the British School at Athens for 2-3 months in the academic years 2011-12 & 2012-13 in any branch of the arts or sciences related to Greece. The Fellowship is non-stipendiary but accommodation and airfare and reasonable travelling expenses are provided. The Fellow will be required to submit a report on his/her research and a short general report on their time at the School to the School's Council.
The Visiting Fellow should be an established scholar who is expected to conduct a programme of his/her own research, give one public lecture at the School and an open seminar as part of the established programme. He/she should also be willing to concern himself/herself with the current students and their work and may wish to contribute additional lectures or seminars as appropriate in discussion with the Director. The most effective time to take the Fellowship is between January and March when the maximum number of long-term students is in Athens and a large number of external events take place.
The Fellow is offered free accommodation in the Visiting Fellow's flat in the Hostel and accommodation is also offered to accompanying spouse/partner, who is most welcome, at a nominal daily rate. Regrettably, children cannot be accommodated in the Hostel. The School will pay one return airfare London-Athens.
Applicants should submit a covering letter, a Curriculum Vitae and a statement of their proposed programme of research in Greece.
Applications should be sent by e-mail to: The School Administrator,  

University of Nottingham
Centre for Advanced Studies - Post-Doctoral Bursaries

Applications are invited for the CAS Post-Doctoral Bursaries from Early Career Researchers who have been awarded their PhD in the last 24 months and whose work complements any area of Arts and Social Sciences research. Preference will be given to proposals that fall within CAS’s current interdisciplinary research themes (see below). Applicants can apply from across the UK and abroad. The application deadline for 2011- 12 is 28th February 2011.
Applications will also be welcomed from candidates wishing to undertake a piece of significant research involving the University’s collections (including the archaeological collections, art collection, manuscripts and special collections and natural history collections). The bursaries are tenable for up to nine months in the 2011/2012 academic year starting from 1st September at the earliest. 
The focus of the post-doctoral bursaries is to enable candidates to undertake a significant piece of work - research, publication of thesis or engagement with non-academic organisation to broaden the impact of their research. Preference will be given to candidates who give a clear indication as to how the bursary will enhance their chances in an application for a post-doctoral fellowship award based at the University of Nottingham from external funders such as the British Academy, ESRC or Leverhulme. The fit to research strengths and interests at Nottingham is thereby an important selection criterion for the bursary competition.  
The bursaries include an honorarium of up to £9,000 (£1,000 per full calendar month of award). The award can be held for a minimum period of 3 months and a maximum of 9 months.
How to apply - Potential applicants should send their applications by email to the CAS administrator Allison Pearson, by the 28th February 2011. Shortlisted candidates may be called to interview. 


Groningen
4 Rosalind Franklin post-doctoral tenure track fellowships (exclusively for women)

De universiteit van Groningen heeft een vacature voor 4 post-doctorale  fellowships, met uitzicht op vaste benoeming.
Deadline is 7 JANUARI 2011


Oxford, Oriel College and Jesus College
Fixed-term Stipendiary Lectureship (9 hours) in Ancient History

The closing date for applications is Friday 17th December 2010
Oriel College and Jesus College seek to appoint a Lecturer in Greek and/or Roman History tocover the leave of Dr Teresa Morgan for a fixed term of 2 years from April 2011. Candidates should have completed, or be near to completing, a doctorate, and should be able todemonstrate relevant teaching experience. The person appointed will be expected to undertake teaching for an average of nine hours perweek during term time to undergraduates at Oriel and Jesus College, or to students at other colleges in return for payment to be remitted to Oriel/Jesus (details of the exact papers are in the further particulars).


Cologne University, Historisches Institut, Abt. Alte Geschichte
Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach-Stiftung: two to three research scholarships for non-German postgraduates or scholars with PhD

Deadline : 31 December 2010.
Scholarships are for periods ranging between 6 and 24 months. Recipients of the scholarships will receive amounts that correspond with those granted by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (currently about 1.200 € monthly for a postgraduate, 1.800 € monthly for a scholar with a PhD.). The scholarships are for all projects from all disciplines of classical studies that pertain to the general topic of "centre and periphery", but projects in Greek or Latin epigraphy from the Imperial period and late antiquity are especially encouraged. Since Greek and Latin epigraphy has long been an area of concentration in ancient studies at the University of Cologne, it is well equipped to accommodate the sorts of research project that the grants are designed to support. Other research pertaining to the topic "centre and periphery" will concern the ruler cult in the Roman East and the christianisation of Asia Minor during the first six centuries. During the tenure of the scholarships, individuals are required to live and and conduct their research in Cologne and are expected to participate in courses offered in the degree program "Papyrologie, Ephigraphik, Numismatik" as well as in the summer-schools and study-excursions that will be organized. Earliest start of the scholarship is 1 April 2011. It is also possible to apply for a project that will begin at a later date.  Comparable announcements will be made in the following years. Applicants should submit the usual materials (curriculum vitae, publications, description of the project, etc.) and an indication regarding the desired starting point of the scholarship and length of the stay in Cologne.
Applications should reach Prof. Dr. W. Ameling, Historisches Seminar I, Albertus Magnus Platz, D-50923 Köln, Germany (), not later than 31 December 2010.  


Melbourne University. Osmond College
Seymour Reader Ancient History & Philosophy

Three years, preferably beginning in 1 February 2011, but subject to negotiation.
Deadline: 30 Nov. 3010
Ormond, a College at the University of Melbourne (  www.ormond.unimelb.edu.au), is seeking to appoint a stipendiary fellow in classical philosophy known as the Seymour Reader in Ancient History – a post established through a bequest by Percy and Beatrice Seymour for ‘instruction in Ancient History and Philosophy’. The reader will also be a member of the University’s  School of Historical and Philosophical Studies.
The Reader will teach courses in Greek Philosophy and in ancient languages (Greek or Latin) in the University’s School of Historical and Philosophical Studies, and help establish and teach a program on the history of ideas of justice beginning with ideas from the classical world for Ormond students. The Reader will also be encouraged to pursue his/her own program of research
click here for further information or contact the Master of Ormond, Associate Professor Rufus Black, at

Research Center for Anatolian Civilizations, Koç University
Residential fellowships 2011-2012

Application deadline December 15, 2010
Koç University’s Research Center for Anatolian Civilizations in Istanbul is accepting applications for its Residential Fellowship program for the 2011-2012 academic year. RCAC fellowships are for study of the archaeology, art history, and history of the past of Turkey, from the Neolithic through the Ottoman eras. There are two categories of fellowship: junior fellowships for advanced Ph.D. students and senior fellowships for scholars with Ph.D. more information: http://rcac.ku.edu.tr/fellowships


Princeton University
Assistant Professor Classics

Review of applications will start December 1, 2010
The Department of Classics and the Program in Hellenic Studies at Princeton University invite applications for an Assistant Professor position, tenure track, in the field of post-Classical Greek language and the Greek literary tradition, broadly understood. Applicants should be prepared to teach undergraduate and graduate courses in ancient Greek language and literature, and in Greek literature in translation, as well as in their area of expertise. The position will be available starting September 1, 2011.


Princeton University
Assistant Professon in Ancient Art History and Archaeology 

Application deadline is December 1 or until the position is filled.
The Department of Art and Archaeology at Princeton University invites applications for a tenure track position at the rank of Assistant Professor in the art history and archaeology of the ancient world. The position is conceived as a complement to Princeton's strengths in the areas of (mainland) Greece, the Roman and the Islamic worlds. Candidates will be considered who are specialists in the art and/or archaeology of Egypt, the Levant/Anatolia, Iraq/Iran, Central Asia, or the Gulf Region; expertise should lie chronologically between the 4th century BCE and the 6th century CE, i.e. between the death of Alexander and the end of the Sasanian empire. A scholarly focus on the diffusion of the Hellenistic koiné in its visual and material forms, and an interest in cultural inter-relations (responses, negotiations, resistances) between the Graeco-roman world and those ancient cultures that lay beyond the Mediterranean littoral, are considered priorities. The successful candidate should be familiar with art-historical analysis and current archaeological techniques. Experience with fieldwork and involvement in ongoing archaeological research to engage students of the Department is encouraged.

British Museum
Project Curator: Naukratis Project (Fixed term; 12 Months)

Closing date; 12 noon 11 November 2010
The British Museum is looking to recruit a Project Curator to research and publish Greek material, especially Archaic and Classical Greek and related pottery, from the site of Naukratis in the Nile Delta. As part of the Naukratis project team, you will be responsible for researching the archaeology and history of Naukratis and the significance of the site in relation to Greek – Egyptian interaction. You will also have responsibility for publishing relevant analyses as part of the project’s final publications.
With a PhD or equivalent in Classical Archaeology you will possess knowledge of the material culture of Archaic and Classical Greece and have previous experience of working with archaeological material from excavations. Expertise in Greek, particularly East Greek and Attic, pottery of the Archaic and Classical periods is essential for this role. The ability to devise a pragmatic programme of work and identify priorities and to work without supervision as part of a wider team are key skills required for this post. The post is advertised for a fixed term of one year.
For further information or a full application pack, please visit www.britishmuseum.org/jobs or email quoting reference 77195.


Princeton University - Program in Hellenic Studies
Post-Doctoral Research Fellowship Hellenic Studies 2010-2011

Deadline: January 3, 2011
The Program in Hellenic Studies at Princeton University invites applications for three post-doctoral fellowships: (1) The Hannah Seeger Davis Post-Doctoral Research Fellowship in Hellenic Studies; (2) the Mary Seeger O'Boyle Post-Doctoral Research Fellowship in Hellenic Studies; (3) the Ted and Elaine Athanassiades Post-Doctoral Research Fellowship in Hellenic Studies. Fellows will be appointed as Post-Doctoral Research Associates for one academic year doing research on a full-time basis. These fellowships are awarded annually on a competitive basis. Scholars in all disciplines of the humanities and social sciences are eligible to apply. There is one online application form and procedure for all three fellowships.


University of Cincinnati, Department of Classics
MARGO TYTUS VISITING  SCHOLARS  PROGRAM

Application Deadline:  January  15th, 2011.
The University of Cincinnati Classics Department is pleased to announce the Margo Tytus Visiting Scholars Program. Tytus Fellows, in the fields of philology, history and archaeology  will ordinarily  be at least 5 years beyond receipt of the Ph. D. Apart from residence in Cincinnati during term, the only obligation of Tytus Fellows is to pursue their own research. Fellowships are tenable  during the regular academic year (October 1 to June 10).  
There are two categories of Tytus Fellowships,  long-term and short-term.  Long Term Fellows will come to Cincinnati for a minimum of one academic quarter (two and a half months) and a maximum of three during the regular academic year.  They will receive  a monthly stipend of $1000 plus housing and a transportation allowance.  Short  Term Fellows will come to Cincinnati for a  minimum of one month and a maximum of two  during the regular academic year.  They will receive  housing  and a transportation allowance.  Both Long Term and Short  Term Fellows  will also receive office space and enjoy the use of the University of Cincinnati and Hebrew Union College Libraries.  While at Cincinnati Tytus Fellows will be free to pursue their own research.
The University of Cincinnati Burnam Classics Library is one of the world's premier collections in the field of Classical Studies (http://www.libraries.uc.edu/libraries/classics/).  Comprising  250,000 volumes, the library covers all aspects of the Classics: the languages and literatures, history, civilization, art, and archaeology.  Of special value for scholars is both the richness of the collection and its accessibility -- almost any avenue of research in the classics can be pursued deeply and broadly under a single roof.  The unusually comprehensive core collection, which is maintained by three professional classicist librarians, is augmented by several special collections such as 15,000 nineteenth century German Programmschriften, extensive holdings in Palaeography,   Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies.   At neighboring Hebrew Union College, the Klau  Library, with holdings  in excess of 450,000 volumes, is rich in Judaica  and Near Eastern Studies.
A description of the Tytus Program and an application form is available online at  http://classics.uc.edu/index.php/tytus. Questions can be directed to .


Interdisciplinary PhD Studentship in Digital Humanities, Conceptualizing Space in a Digital World, Faculty of Arts
Milton Keynes, One full-time, three year PhD studentship available from 1 January 2011

closing date : 05/11/2010


Nottingham Advance Research Fellowships 2011

Closing deate Monday, 8th November 2010


Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences
IRCHSS - 2011-12 Government of Ireland Postdoctoral Fellowships and the Government of Ireland CARA Postdoctoral Mobility Fellowships

Full Proposal Deadline: 3 Dec 2010
IRCHSS has launched the 2011-12 Government of Ireland Postdoctoral Fellowships and the Government of Ireland CARA Postdoctoral Mobility Fellowships schemes. Applications are sought under the following 3 types of fellowship:
1. One year postdoctoral fellowship for preparation of doctoral thesis for publication.
2. Two year postdoctoral fellowship to develop a new research project which is a significant development from the subject of the doctorate.
3. Three year postdoctoral fellowship (two years in non-Irish HEI and third year in Irish HEI) CARA to spend a research period abroad, in order to gain new knowledge and to gain international work experience.
To be eligible to apply to the scheme, applicants must have been awarded their doctoral degree within the five-year period before 30 November 2010 (viva date not graduation date, exceptions include verified maternity or illness leave).
Topics Covered: • Humanities and social sciences.
University College Dublin School of Classics is happy to host holders of the fellowship and will assist any prospective student with their application. Please contact the Head of School, Philip de Souza for further information about the School (). Below are the research interests of members of the School.


University of Michigan.
The Department of Classical Studies and the University Library of the University of Michigan expect to make an appointment in Papyrology at the level of Assistant or Associate Professor (50%) and Archivist of the Papyrus Collection (50%), starting in September 2011.

Teaching responsibilities in the Department will include both undergraduate and graduate courses in Greek (especially koinê) and Latin and courses in classical civilization, as well as instruction in papyrology.  The responsibilities for the Archivist position include management of the Papyrus Collection and its library, including further digitization of its holdings, publication of texts from the collection, support for researchers using the collection, and public outreach and development.
The Ph.D. must be completed by August 2011, but preference will be given to candidates whose dissertations are complete at the time of application. Please send a dossier including a letter of application, at least three letters of recommendation, current C.V., evidence of teaching experience, a statement of current and future research plans, a statement of teaching philosophy and experience, and a writing sample to the Papyrology Search Committee, Department of Classical Studies, University of Michigan, 2160 Angell Hall, 435 South State Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1003, or in a pdf format to , by November 19, 2010. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. The University of Michigan is supportive of the needs of dual career couples and is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.


Yale University
Assistant professor Humanities and Classics

Deadline for applications: 1 Dec. 2010
The Humanities Program and the Department of Classics at Yale University invite applications for a tenure-track position at the level of Assistant Professor in the field of Humanities and Classics, beginning July 1, 2011. Applicants should have the PhD in hand by that date. Teaching includes two courses per year in Directed Studies, Yale's multi-course program for selected freshmen covering fundamental works and ideas of the Western tradition viewed from the perspective of several disciplines (http://www.yale.edu/directedstudies/); and two courses per year in the Classics Department at the undergraduate or graduate level, one of which is to be cross-listed in Humanities. Appointee will help lead the group of faculty jointly responsible for teaching the literature, philosophy, or history and politics sections in Directed Studies.
VISITING FELLOWSHIP 2012 & 2013
   British School at Athens


University of Cambridge
Temporary Lectureship

Docent (Tenure Track) 100% in het vakgebied archeologie van de historische periodes in Noord-West-Europa /
Lecturer (Tenure Track) 100% in the field of Historical Archaeology in North-West Europe
UGent, Vakgroep Archeologie / Department Archaeology