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From: Sharon Richardson
<
RichardsonS@macewan.ca>
Grant MacEwan College
Continuing Position in Classics
The Department of Humanities in the Faculty of Arts and Science at Grant
MacEwan College invites applications for one continuing position in
Classics commencing July 1, 2006. The candidate must have a PhD (or solid
indication of imminent completion) in Classics with emphasis on Ancient
Greek Civilization and must demonstrate excellence or clear promise of
excellence in teaching. A strong commitment to research is expected.
Expertise in all areas is welcome. The ideal candidate will be capable of
teaching courses in all areas of Greek Civilization including history,
literature, language, religion as well as art and architecture.
Applicants should submit a curriculum vitae, a statement regarding
teaching experience and interest (teaching portfolio or dossier), a
statement of research interests, sample copies of their research, and
graduate transcripts. Candidates should also arrange for three letters of
reference to be submitted under separate cover.
For further information, contact the department chair, Dr. Randy
Wojtowicz, at
wojtowicz@macewan.ca or (780)
497-5337.
Quote Competition No.: 05.10.168
All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however Canadians and
permanent residents will be given priority.
Consideration of applications will commence in January 2006 and will
continue until the positions are filled.
For further information about these positions and the areas of
specialization please refer to our website at
http://www.macewan.ca/faculty.
Apply to:
Human Resources Department
Grant MacEwan College
City Centre Campus
7-105, 10700 104 Ave
Edmonton AB T5J 4S2
FAX: (780) 497-5430
PHONE: (780) 497-5434
E-mail:
careers@macewan.ca
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From: Richard Greenfield
<
greenfie@post.queensu.ca>
Queen's University
Marjorie McLean Oliver Post-Doctoral Fellowship in History
The Department of History at Queen's University invites applications for
the Marjorie McLean Oliver Post-Doctoral Fellowship in History. This
newly established Fellowship will be awarded to a woman working in the
field of Medieval European History. Candidates with expertise in European
History of an earlier period than Medieval, or Classical Roman or Greek
History may also be considered. The fellowship will be awarded initially
for a one year term commencing July 1, 2006. The successful applicant
will be expected to teach one full year general lecture course on The
Middle Ages (maximum enrollment ca. 130 students) although another
appropriate course could be considered. The value of the Fellowship in
2006-07 will be approximately $32,000 CDN. Applicants must have completed
a PhD. Previous teaching experience and evidence of scholarly research
and publication will be considered an asset. Applicants should submit an
up-to-date curriculum vitae and three letters of reference together with
any other materials they consider relevant (such as a teaching dossier
and teaching evaluations). The successful applicant will hold a Sessional
Adjunct appointment. Sessional academic staff at Queen's University are
governed by a Collective Agreement, details of which may be found at
In accordance with federal legislation, all qualified candidates are
encouraged to apply; however, Canadian citizens and Permanent Residents
will be given priority in hiring. Queen's University is committed to
employment equity and diversity in the workplace and welcomes
applications from women, visible minorities, aboriginal people, persons
with disabilities, and persons of any sexual orientation or gender
identity.
Please submit your application in writing to:
not later than Friday, February 10,
2006.
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From: J. Burgess
<
undergrad.classics@utoronto.ca>
University of Toronto
Summer Introductory Latin and Introductory Greek
Summer Introductory Latin and Introductory Greek courses will be offered
at the University of Toronto this summer 2006, with first classes
starting the week of May 15th and the exam period ending August 18th.
For the preliminary schedule of summer courses at U of T, go online to
http://www.artsandscience.utoronto.ca/ofr/timetable/summer/index.html. Non-University of Toronto students are most welcome.
These are full year
introductory courses that proceed intensively, with eight hours of class
time per week (4 classes per week). They will provide any interested
student with an excellent preparation for further work in Greek and
Latin.
There is excellent, helpful information available to non-U of T students
at
http://www.wdw.utoronto.ca:16080/visit/. For further information
on the courses, contact J. Burgess,
undergrad.classics@utoronto.ca.