An international conference on Paphlagonia and Pontus in antiquity and the
early Byzantine period (7th c. BC-7th c. AD) will take place between May
31st and June 4th, 2008 at the Dokuz Eylül University in Izmir, Turkey.
The conference is jointly organised by the Department of Archaeology,
Dokuz Eylül University, Izmir and The Centre for Classics and Archaeology,
School of Historical Studies, University of Melbourne. This conference
will be organised as a part of the Paphlagonia Project, a long-term
archaeological field project in central Paphlagonia <www.paphlagonia.com>.
We invite papers from scholars and graduate students on any aspect of
Paphlagonia and Pontus in the above period. The conference aims to bring
together participants from throughout the world to discuss a range of
issues concerning this North Anatolian landscape and encourage dialogue
amongst and between Classical and Near Eastern archaeologists, ancient
historians, classicists and all other disciplines from Classical, Near
Eastern and Anatolian Studies.
The conference seeks papers on both the adaptation and change and the
continuity of culture(s) over time and space, and on the construction of
ethnic identities in the culturally diverse area of Paphlagonia and
Pontus. Participants are encouraged to explore all kinds of evidence on
the region and its relations with other areas (Galatia, Bithynia,
Propontis, Thrace, Colchis/Georgia, Armenia, the rest of the Black Sea,
etc.), including textual, archaeological, artistic, anthropological,
numismatic and epigraphic, from Archaic to Early Byzantine times.
A post-conference excursion is planned on June 4th to both of the
archaeological museums of Izmir and to the excavations at Agora and Old
Smyrna.
We seek the widest participation at this conference. We would like to
encourage colleagues from all parts of the world to attend. We should be
grateful if you would display copies of the first circular in your
institution.
We look forward to your joining us at the Dokuz Eylül University in Izmir.
Ergün LAFLI
(Izmir)
Gocha TSETSKHLADZE (Melbourne)
[log in to unmask]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The 'Inspiring Learning' workshop will explore how to encourage deeper
learning by designing tasks and modules that require students to carry out
their own research IN GROUPS, as such it will be particularly useful to
those considering introducing group coursework or group presentations
(whether formative or summative) into their modules.
The workshop will be held from 11.30 to 3.30 (including lunch) at the
Centre for Excellence in Enquiry Based Learning (CEEBL
http://www.campus.manchester.ac.uk/ceebl/), University of Manchester,
Sackville Street, on Friday 25th May.
Further details of the programme (which includes a current group work
initiative in Classics) are available from Nicola Mellor
([log in to unmask]). Pre-registration is essential and can be done
by returning the booking form at http://tinyurl.com/33kqy7
The workshop is free of charge and open to anyone with a teaching role in
History, Classics, Archaeology and related disciplines. Since it may be of
particular interest to early career academics and graduate teaching
assistants, the Subject Centre will fund a number of travel bursaries in
order to enable them to attend.
Eleanor Okell,
Classics Project Officer
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EpiDoc Summer School, 11-15 June, 2007.
Over the last few years an international group of scholars has been
developing a set of conventions for marking up ancient documents in
electronic form; since we started with inscriptions, it is known as
EpiDoc, but the principles are being applied to papyri and coins, and the
aim is to produce conventions consistent for those used to markup texts of
every kind,
TEI: http://www.tei-c.org/
Following on from the interest we have seen in EpiDoc training events
(including recent sessions in Rome and San Diego) and the success of the
London EpiDoc summer school over several years now, we shall be holding
another week-long workshop here at King's College London, from the 11th-
15th June this year.
* The EpiDoc Guidelines provide a schema and associated tools and
recommendations for the use of XML to publish epigraphic and papyrological
texts in interchangeable format. For a fuller description of the project
and links to tools and guidelines see http://epidoc.sf.net.
* The Summer School will offer an in-depth introduction to the use of XML
and related technologies for publication and interchange of epigraphic and
papyrological editions.
* The event will be hosted by the Centre for Computing in the Humanities,
King's College London, which will provide the venue and tuition.
The school is free of charge, but attendees will need to fund their own
travel, accommodation, and subsistence. (There may be cheap accommodation
available through KCL; please inquire.)
* The summer school is targeted at epigraphic and papyrological scholars
(including academic staff, post-docs, and advanced graduate students) with
an interest and willingness to learn some of the hands-on technical
aspects necessary to run a digital project (even if they would not be
marking-up texts by hand very much themselves). We shall assume knowledge
of Greek/Latin, the Leiden Conventions and the distinctions expressed by
them, and the kinds of data and metadata that need to be recorded by
philologists and ancient historians. No particular technical expertise is
required.
* Attendees will require the use of a relatively recent laptop computer
(Win XP+ or Mac OSX 10.3+), with up-to-date Java installation, and should
acquire a copy of the oXygen XML editor (educational discount and one-
month free trial available); they should also have the means to enter
Unicode Greek from the keyboard. Full technical specifications and advice
are available on request. (CCH may be able to arrange the loan of a
prepared laptop for the week; please inquire asap.)
If you are interested in attending the summer school, or have a colleague
or student who might be interested, please contact
[log in to unmask] as soon as possible.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MERTON COLLEGE
Stipendiary Lecturership in Ancient History
Merton College proposes to appoint a stipendiary lecturer in Ancient
History for Michaelmas Term 2007 to teach up to 6 hours per week, with the
possibility of further extension. The stipend will be £3,722 with
entitlement to join USS and membership of Common Room with the right to
take lunch and dinner free of charge.
The successful candidate, who should have completed (or be about to
complete) his/her doctoral studies, will be able to teach Roman History
including at least two of the text-based papers in Roman History for
Greats and their equivalents in Ancient and Modern History, as well as one
or both of the Roman History option papers in Honour Moderations. The
ability to teach one or more option papers would be an advantage.
In addition to his/her teaching duties, the successful candidate will be
expected to help with the organisation of Classics, Ancient and Modern
History and Classical Archaeology and Ancient History within College, to
lend pastoral support to students reading for these degrees, and to assist
with admissions.
Full details of the post, its conditions, and the application process are
set out in the Further Particulars which can be downloaded from
http://www.merton.ox.ac.uk/Vacancies/index.htm or, in case of difficulty,
may be obtained from the Academic Administrator, Merton College, Oxford,
OX1 4JD (telephone: 01865 276329; fax: 01865 286500; e-mail:
[log in to unmask] . The closing date for receipt of
applications is 8 June 2007. Interviews will be held at Merton on 19
June 2007.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AMPAL
Annual Meeting of Postgraduates in Ancient Literature Saturday 10th -
Sunday 11th November 2007 University of Nottingham
The Annual Meeting of Postgraduates in Ancient Literature is a conference
where graduate students present their research to other postgraduates. It
offers an opportunity to take part in discussion, exchange ideas and meet
other postgraduates in a friendly and supportive environment. It is an
ideal forum for students to present their first conference paper.
This year the theme for the conference is "HEROES".
The conference will be held over two days at the University of Nottingham.
Call for Papers
We are now accepting abstracts on any aspect of the theme of heroes.
Some suggestions are given below but we welcome other interpretations of
the theme:
* concept(s) of heroism
* heroic legacies
* heroic metamorphoses and genres
* heroes in comparative perspective
* heroes, heroism and their reception
* anti-heroes / heroic failures
* gendered representations of heroism
* leadership and rule
* social, cultural and political functions of heroism
* the language of heroes/heroism
* deconstructed and reconstructed heroes
* hero-worship: the cult of celebrity?
* suicide and resistance
The deadline for submission of abstracts is 31st July 2007. Please send
abstracts (maximum 250 words) to [log in to unmask] with Abstracts as the
email title by this date and include your name, University, and title of
paper.
This information is also available at:
http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/~abxsnm/ampal
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Please find through the following link details of a colloquium on English
Literature and Classical Translation (1850-1950), which is taking place in
Oxford on the 16th of June:
http://users.ox.ac.uk/~lina0897/classicaltranslation2007
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Dear colleagues,
>
> The Archaeological Research Center of the Universite libre de
> Bruxelles is inviting applications for one-year post-doctoral
> fellowship in Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology. The subject of the
> proposed research should be related to the aims of the ARC program on
> « Pottery in Ancient Societies.
> Production, distribution and uses ». The applications should be
> submitted before 30 June 2007.
>
> All details are provided at the
> following
> address:
> http://www.ulb.ac.be/philo/crea/
>
> Best regards
>
>
> Centre de recherches archéologiques (CReA) Université Libre de
> Bruxelles CP 175/01 Avenue F.D. Roosevelt, 50 1050 Bruxelles
> [log in to unmask]
> tel: 02 650 28 99
> fax: 02 650 24 67 (secrétariat)
> http://www.ulb.ac.be/philo/crea/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FIRST CALL FOR PAPERS AND PARTICIPATION
5th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON
History: From Ancient to Modern
December 28-31, 2007
ATHENS, GREECE
The History and Philosophy Research Units of the Athens Institute for
Education and Research (ATINER) will organize their 5th International
Conference on History in Athens, Greece on December 28-31, 2007. The
conference will be held in downtown Athens, within walking distance of the
Acropolis (Parthenon) and other historical sites of Athens.
Papers (in English) from all areas of history are welcome. Special
sessions will be organized in the following areas: Ancient Greek and Roman
History, Cultural History, Arts History, Economic, Political and Social
History, Sports History (History of Olympic Games), History of Sciences,
History of Philosophy, Intellectual History, Modern American History,
Latin American History, African History, Asian History, European History,
Personalities in Philosophy and History, Interactions of Civilizations
(East-West & North-South), Historiography, Historic Preservation and the
Future of Historical Studies. Selected papers will be published in a
Special Volume of the Conference Proceedings. You may participate as panel
organizer, presenter of one paper, chair a session or observer. The
conference website is http://www.atiner.gr/docs/History.htm
The registration fee is 250 euro, covering access to all sessions,
conference material and 2 lunches. Special arrangements will be made with
local hotels for a limited number of rooms at a special conference rate.
In addition, planned tours to historical sites and nearby islands will be
organized. A special evening is organized on Friday December 28th with
live Greek music and dinner. On Monday the 31st, 2007 a gala dinner will
be held under the Acropolis to celebrate NEW YEAR’S EVE. The cost of these
optional activities will be announced later. The first 4 conferences
produced a number of books. Visit our site
http://www.atiner.gr/docs/HISTORY_PUBLICATIONS.htm for titles, table of
contents and order form.
Please submit a 300-word abstract by email by June 4th, 2007 to the
following address: Dr. Nicholas Pappas, Professor of History, Sam Houston
University, USA and Vice-President of ATINER. 8 Valaoritou Street, 10671
Athens, Greece. Tel.: + 30 210 363-4210 Fax: + 30 210 363-4209 Email:
[log in to unmask] Abstracts should include: Title of Paper, Full Name (s),
Affiliation, Current Position, an email address and at least 3 keywords
that best describe the subject of your submission. We also invite people
to chair sessions, act as reviewers and editors of the book(s) that will
be published after the conference. If you want to participate without
presenting a paper, i.e. chair a session, evaluate papers to be included
in the conference proceedings or books, contribute to the editing, or any
other offer to help please send an email to Dr. Gregory T. Papanikos,
[log in to unmask] , Director, ATINER.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
***Conference announcement***
GREEK FROM ALPHA TO OMEGA
An Interdisciplinary Symposium in honour of Anna Morpurgo Davies on the
occasion of her 70th birthday
29-30 June 2007
Ioannou Centre for Classical and Byzantine Studies, St. Giles, Oxford
PROGRAMME
Friday, 29 June 2007
9.15 Opening (Dr John Penney, Oxford)
Session I: ?-? (Chair: Prof. Stephanie Jamison, UCLA)
9.30-10.00 ANALOGIA (Prof. Francesca Schironi, Harvard)
10.00-10.30 BASILEUS (Prof. Joshua Katz, Princeton) 10.30-11.00 GALATHS
(Prof. Kim McCone, NUI Maynooth)
Coffee
11.30-12.00 DHLWSIS (Dr Tobias Reinhardt, Oxford) 12.00-12.30 EXELAUNOIA
(Prof. Jay Jasanoff, Harvard) 12.30-13.00 ZEUS (Prof. Robert Parker,
Oxford)
Lunch
Session II: ?-? (Chair: Dr Olga Tribulato, Oxford)
14.30-15.00 HRAKLHS (Prof. Oliver Taplin, Oxford) 15.00-15.30 THESSALIKA
(Prof. Jose Luis Garcia Ramon, Cologne) 15.30-16.00 IKETEUW (Prof.
Eleanor Dickey, Columbia/Exeter)
Coffee
16.30-17.00 KUKLWPS (Dr Stephanie West, Oxford) 17.00-17.30 LEXEIS
LONGOU (Prof. Ewen Bowie, Oxford) 17.30-18.00 MELI (Dr Angus Bowie,
Oxford)
18.30-19.30 Reception at Somerville College
Saturday, 30 June 2007
Session III: N-S (Chair: Dr Wolfgang de Melo, Oxford)
9.15-9.45 NUX (Prof. Calvert Watkins, Harvard/UCLA)
9.45-10.15 XENIA (Dr Torsten Meissner, Cambridge)
10.15-10.45 OUNOMA (Dr Martin West, Oxford)
Coffee
11.15-11.45 PULISTI (Dr Philomen Probert, Oxford)
11.45-12.15 RHN (Prof. Albio Cassio, Rome)
12.15-12.45 SATUROS (Dr Stephen Colvin, UCL)
Lunch
Session IV: T-W (Chair: Dr Daniel Kölligan, Oxford)
14.15-14.45 TATTW (Dr Peter Barber, Oxford)
14.45-15.15 USTERON PROTERON (Prof. Harm Pinkster, Amsterdam)
15.15-15.45 PHUGADE (Dr Elizabeth Tucker, Oxford)
Coffee
16.15-16.45 KHIASMOS (Prof. Rudolf Wachter, Basel/Lausanne)
16.45-17.15 PSEUDOS (Dr James Clackson, Cambridge)
17.15-17.45 W (Prof. David Langslow, Manchester)
17.45 Closing (Prof. Andreas Willi, Oxford)
Thanks to the generous support by the following institutions, the
conference is free and everybody is welcome:
The Committee for Comparative Philology, Linguistics and Phonetics,
University of Oxford The Faculty of Classics, University of Oxford
Somerville College Oxford The Jowett Copyright Trust The Craven Committee,
Faculty of Classics
In order to estimate numbers for lunch and coffee/tea, interested people
are encouraged to indicate their likely attendance to:
[log in to unmask]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Kilgour Scholarship
============
The Department of Classics invites applications for the Kilgour
Scholarship in Classics. Applicants should be applying to the department
either for a taught M.Litt. programmes or for a PhD. They should hold, or
expect to obtain, a good (i.e. Distinction-level or equivalent) Masters
degree in a classical subject or a first-class Honours degree in a
classical subject. The scholarship pays fees at the University of Glasgow
Home/EU rate (£3,500 per
annum) and 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.
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 bequest is
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.
About the Department
-----------------------------------
The department is a small but dynamic unit, with a number of recent
appointments. Located in the heart of the university, close to the
excellent research library and the resources of the Hunterian Museum, the
department offers a friendly and supportive environment. Students benefit
from the thriving postgraduate culture within the university, excellent
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:
- Cicero; Roman Politics in the Late Republic (Dr Catherine Steel)
- Classical Art and Archaeology (Professor Elizabeth Moignard)
- Greek Drama; Literary and Cultural Theory; Parody and Invective (Dr Ian
Ruffell)
- Greek Fifth- and Fourth-century History (Dr Ronald Knox)
- Greek Religion and Society (Dr. Julia Shear)
- Intellectual Culture and its Expression in Late Antiquity (Professor
Roger
Green)
- Greek and Roman historiography; reception (Professor Matthew Fox)
- Roman Drama and Fiction (Dr Costas Panayotakis)
Applications
-------------------
Applicants should send their curriculum vitae, the names of two referees
and an outline (500 words maximum) of their proposed research (for PhD) or
programme of study (MLitt). Referees should be asked by applicants to
write in support of their application.
Applications and references should be sent in an envelope clearly
marked 'Kilgour' to:
The Postgraduate Convener, Department of Classics, 65 Oakfield Avenue,
University of Glasgow, Glasgow G12 8QQ, Scotland.
The deadline for submission of completed applications is June 15, 2007.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND, MAYNOOTH
JOHN AND PAT HUME PhD SCHOLARSHIP IN CLASSICS OR FRENCH
This notice supersedes previous notices announcing this award.
The Department of Ancient Classics and the Department of French at the
National University of Ireland, Maynooth, invite applications from
qualified candidates for a John and Pat Hume Scholarship, beginning in
September 2007 and tenable for up to three years.
The John and Pat Hume Scholarships at NUI Maynooth are open to full-time
research students intending to pursue a PhD. The award comprises the
payment of fees at EU level plus a maintenance sum of €5,000 per year for
a maximum of three years. In the case of the Scholarship in Classics or
French, the successful candidate may also be invited to undertake teaching
in the Department concerned; payment for such teaching will be made at the
University’s fixed hourly rates for occasional staff, up to a maximum of
€3,000 per year.
One Scholarship only will be awarded in 2007, and it will be awarded in
either Classics or French. Applicants should normally have a
distinguished academic record at the BA and MA levels, though outstanding
candidates currently in the final year of their BA degree are also
encouraged to apply.
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 research at PhD level. The
Department can offer supervision in a wide range of areas. It has
particular strengths in late Antiquity and the ancient novel, but other
areas of special interest include Greek tragedy, Latin poetry, Greek and
Roman social and cultural history, Roman Italy, and Hellenistic and
Neoplatonic philosophy. Further information on the Department of Ancient
Classics may be obtained from the University website at
http://ancientclassics.nuim.ie/
Applicants for the Scholarship in French are expected to have attained a
high level of competence in the French language, and to have resided for a
minimum of one year in France or a French-speaking country. Candidates
are also expected to be able to demonstrate the capacity for high-quality
research at PhD level. The Department can offer supervision in a number
of areas, but staff have particular strengths in seventeenth-century
studies (including the Huguenot Refuge and migration to and from Ireland),
twentieth-century studies (including women’s writing and the Catholic
novel), autobiographical writing, and translation studies. Further
information on the Department of French may be obtained from the
University website at http://french.nuim.ie/
Before making a formal application, candidates 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
([log in to unmask]) or Dr Mark Humphries ([log in to unmask])
in the Department of Ancient Classics. Candidates for the Scholarship in
French should address their enquiries to Professor Ruth Whelan
([log in to unmask]) in the Department of French.
Applications should be made on the prescribed application form, which may
be downloaded from the Office of Research and Graduate Studies 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 closing date for the receipt of applications, which
must be submitted in hard copy to the Office of Research and Graduate
Studies (see application form) is Wednesday 13 June 2007.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Registration is now open for the following conference:
Ruins and Reconstructions: Pompeii in the Popular Imagination
July 17-19 2007, Clifton Hill House, University of Bristol
This conference will explore popular representations and receptions of
Pompeii since the 18th century, and aims to provide a stimulating
environment in which academics studying the city and its reception can be
brought together with practitioners who have tried to bring the city to
life in a range of media. Panel topics include: Documenting the Ruins;
Domestic Interiors and Architecture; Sex and Erotica; 19th Century
Painting; Necromancy and Spiritualism; Pompeii in the USA: Pompeii’s
Reception in Italy; 20th Century Arts; Aesthetics and Morality; Receptions
of Gradiva; and Romantic Travellers.
Keynote speakers: Mary Beard, Victor Burgin, Stefano de Caro, Lindsey
Davis, Stephen Harrison and Andrew Wallace-Hadrill.
Full details, including registration form, accommodation information, and
provisional programme can be found online at
http://www.bris.ac.uk/arts/birtha/conferences/pompeii/index_html.
For further information, please contact the conference organisers, Dr
Shelley Hales ([log in to unmask]) or Dr Joanna Paul
([log in to unmask]).
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Institute of Classical Studies
Greek literature seminar
Monday 21 May 2007 5 p.m.
Giuseppe Ucciardello (Messina)
New Fragments of Attic Orators
NG14 Senate House
The seminar will be followed by a wine reception
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
[Any area, but ability to teach Ancient Philosophy singled out as "an
advantage".]
Temporary Lectureship
Faculty of Philosophy
University of Cambridge
http://jobs.ac.uk/jobfiles/RH526.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Leverhulme postdoc, Cambridge:
Postdoctoral Fellowship - Palaeolithic Archaeology
Applications are invited for a Leverhulme Postdoctoral Fellowship in
Palaeolithic Archaeology. The prime criteria for the appointment will be
excellence in research in Palaeolithic archaeology, with particular
emphasis on a record of field supervision and stone artefact analysis.
The University expects to appoint an individual who will strengthen and
develop the Centre’s interdisciplinary research programme on the
Palaeolithic of India and who will actively contribute to the Centre’s
aims of fostering multi-disciplinary research in human evolution.
The pensionable scale of stipends for the Palaeolithic Archaeology
Fellowship is comparable to that of a Research Associate, with a base
salary of £25,134 and steps up to £26,666. The appointment will be for a
fixed term of three years.
Further information about current research in LCHES, about this fellowship
and an application form may be obtained at http://www.human-
evol.cam.ac.uk/ or from Ms Jane Bloomfield (email: [log in to unmask];
telephone 01223 764700).
Applications should be sent to Ms Jane Bloomfield, Leverhulme Centre for
Human Evolutionary Studies, University of Cambridge, The Henry Wellcome
Building, Fitzwilliam Street, Cambridge CB2 1QH, UK. These should include
the University’s Cover Sheet for Employment, or PD18 available on the
LCHES website (www.human-evol.cam.ac.uk), a CV, a two-page statement of
research interests, a full list of publications and the names of two
referees, who should be asked to send letters of reference to LCHES by the
closing date.
Closing date: June 15, 2007.
The successful applicant will start in October 2007, or as soon thereafter
as possible.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Department of Classics
Royal Holloway, University of London
TEMPORARY LECTURER IN LATIN and
TEMPORARY LECTURER IN GREEK ARCHAEOLOGY
Salary for both posts: £32,147 to £40,723 per annum, inclusive of London
Allowance *
The Department of Classics wishes to appoint:
1. TEMPORARY LECTURER IN LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE (Ref: KB/0602)
This post is for the period 1st September 2007 to 31st March 2008 to cover
a period of staff maternity leave. You will be expected to teach courses
at all undergraduate levels on Latin language (including intermediate
and/or beginners' level) and Latin literature in translation (specifically
courses on Virgil and Ovid).
2. TEMPORARY LECTURER IN GREEK ARCHAEOLOGY (Ref: KB/0604)
This post is for the period 1st September 2007 to 31st March 2010 to cover
a period of staff secondment. You will be expected to teach courses at all
undergraduate levels in Greek archaeology, including a first-year course
on Introduction to Greek Archaeology and a share of the teaching of a
first-year course on Materials and Methods in Classical Archaeology. There
will be opportunities to develop new courses individually or in
collaboration with other members of the department.
The appointees will be engaged actively in research, will use their
research to inform their teaching and will continue to develop their
research while at the College. The appointees will be expected to
contribute to the research culture of the Department and the University.
The appointees will also be expected to undertake personal advisory duties
and there may be an opportunity to engage in graduate teaching.
Further details and an application form are available from the Personnel
Department Royal Holloway, University of London Egham Surrey TW20 0EX.
Tel: 01784 414241; fax: 01784 473527; email: [log in to unmask]
Please quote the appropriate reference number.
The closing date for the receipt of applications for both posts is midday,
8th June 2007.
* Please note that the College is currently undergoing a Job evaluation
exercise (HERA) and salaries will therefore be subject to review.
We positively welcome applications from all sections of the community.
[END]
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