The Department of Ancient History and Classics invites applications for two 9-month limited term positions at the rank of Lecturer or Assistant Professor, depending on qualifications and teaching experience, to begin August 1, 2006. We also anticipate covering additional courses on a stipendiary basis. All appointments are subject to final budgetary approval.
Each limited term instructor will teach three two-term courses, likely from the following list: AHCL 100 (History of Greece, c. 600-322 B.C.), AHCL 201 (Roman History from the Republic to the Caesars), GREK 200 (Intermediate Ancient Greek), two sections of LATN 100 (Introductory Latin), and LATN 395/495 (Special Topic in Latin Language). AHCL 100 will be team-taught with another instructor. Also anticipated are individual stipends for AHCL 250 (Greek Mythology), AHCL 350 (Romance, Fantasy, and Adventure in the Ancient World), AHCL 231H (Women in the Greek World), and AHCL 232H (Women in the Roman World), all to be taught at our main Peterborough campus, and a second section of AHCL 250 (Greek Mythology), to be taught at our Oshawa campus. The ‘H’ denotes one-term courses; the others are all two-term courses.
Candidates should have completed, or be very close to completing, a PhD and be able to demonstrate a strong commitment to excellence in both teaching and research.
Please submit (in either printed or electronic version) a complete dossier, including curriculum vitae, three letters of recommendation, and documentation of teaching effectiveness to: Professor Jennifer Moore, Chair, Department of Ancient History and Classics, Champlain College, Trent University, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada K9J 7B8. E-mail: jmoore AT trentu.ca; FAX (705) 748-1131.
Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m. EST on March 21, 2007.
Trent University is an employment equity employer and especially invites applications from women, aboriginal persons, visible minorities and disabled persons. All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadian citizens and permanent residents will be given priority.
... seen in the Canadian Classical Bulletin