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Full-time lecturer in anthropology, with a focus on Heritage & Society |
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Wednesday, 18 July 2012 21:19 |
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The Center for Heritage and Society at the University of Massachusetts Amherst seeks an Associate Director for the Center for Heritage and Society, in the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. The position is a 9-month full time lectureship in the Department of Anthropology; it is a one-year appointment with the possibility for renewal.
This lecturer will teach two courses per year and will work directly with the Director and the Steering Committee of the Center for Heritage & Society (CHS) on developing a graduate certificate and/or degree program in “International Heritage Policy,” on developing outside projects and collaborations, grant applications for such projects, hosting the annual CHS conferences on campus, and developing the associated journal Heritage & Society. The candidate must have a PhD in a heritage-related field, very strong experience in the international heritage policy arena, strong publications and grants and/or consulting in cultural heritage policy, and strong language skills—particularly French. The Department of Anthropology at UMass Amherst is committed to developing a more diverse faculty, student body, and curriculum.
The University of Massachusetts Amherst is the flagship campus of the 5-campus publicly funded UMass system. It is located in the Connecticut River Valley, 90 miles west of Boston and 180 miles northeast of New York City. UMass Amherst hosts nearly 19,000 undergraduate students and 5,600 graduate students, and nearly 900 tenure system faculty. The Department of Anthropology has 21 faculty, 175 majors in the BA program and 82 graduate students working on MA and/or PhD programs.
UMass Amherst anthropology faculty work closely with their counterparts in the area private colleges (Amherst, Hampshire, Mount Holyoke, and Smith) in curricular planning. The faculty is unionized, and the University of Massachusetts offers an excellent benefits package. UMass Amherst prohibits discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and other protected categories.
We strongly prefer that applications be submitted online at https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/1616. Please include a letter describing interests and qualifications, a CV, and list of 3 referees. Alternatively, applications may be mailed to “CHS Associate Director Search, Anthropology Department, 240 Hicks Way, Amherst MA 01003.” Application screening commences on July 20, 2012, and will continue until the position is filled.
The University of Massachusetts is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Women and members of minority groups are encouraged to apply. |
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Full-time Educator/Curriculum Developer Position at Crow Canyon Archaeological Center |
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Wednesday, 20 June 2012 09:02 |
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Position Summary: The Educator/Curriculum Developer is responsible for providing instruction in Southwestern archaeology, anthropology, environmental studies, and ecology to children (ages 10 to 18) and adults enrolled in the Center’s education programs. Additional responsibilities include assisting with the development, revision, and evaluation of education programs; developing grant proposals; writing articles for publication; presenting workshops at professional conferences; and assisting with the development and coordination of on-campus workshops.
Education and/or Experience: Master’s degree (M.A. or M.S.) or higher and two to four years’ experience in curriculum development, STEM education and curricula, experiential education, program evaluation, educational technology, and distance learning, or equivalent combination of education and experience. Knowledge of American Indian cultures is highly desirable.
Full job description, please see: http://www.crowcanyon.org/jobs_opportunities/employment/2012_educator_curriculum_developer.pdf |
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Saturday, 09 June 2012 07:12 |
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The University of Aberdeen invites applications for three PhD studentships on the theme of Northern Colonialism: Historical Connections, Contemporary Lives.
These studentships are part of the University’s strategic investment in northern research and aim to foster path-breaking interdisciplinary research on the processes and impact of colonialism in the North. The Northern Colonialism programme builds upon existing expertise in Anthropology, Archaeology, History and Geology and is structured around three themes: Economies and Polities, Environments, and Cultural Transformations.
Doctoral students will undertake ethnographic, archaeological, archival, museum and/or material culture research to consider the intersections of history, colonialism, and contemporary social life in The North. The North is defined here not so much by latitude as by the intersection of climatic, environmental, historical, geopolitical and cultural conditions, all of which come together to give the region a significance for the future of life on earth quite out of proportion to its relatively sparse human population.
For further details on the programme and how to apply, please see: http://www.abdn.ac.uk/funding/details.php?funding_id=184 |
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DMNS Postdoctoral Fellowship |
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