INTERCOLLEGIATE CENTER FOR CLASSICAL STUDIES, ROME
(DUKE UNIVERSITY --- DURHAM, NC)
Two Openings: Assistant/Associate Professors for 1999-2000; September through May. Candidates must have good knowledge of Ancient Rome and Greek and Roman Italy, be interested in teaching undergraduates, and be willing to participate in a team-taught course combining archaeology, history, topography, literature and epigraphy. They also must be able to teach either intermediate or advanced-level Greek or intermediate or advanced level Latin. The Managing Committee is especially interested in candidates with established careers for appointment to advanced assistant or associate rank; we normally appoint one assistant/associate professor whose interests are primarily archaeological and one whose interests are primarily philological.
One Opening: Teaching Assistant for 1999-2000: September through May. Candidates must have good knowledge of Ancient Rome and Greek and Roman Italy, be interested in teaching undergraduates, and be willing to participate in a team-taught course combining archaeology, history, topography, literature and epigraphy. They also must be able to teach either intermediate or advanced-level Greek or intermediate or advanced-level Latin. T.A. candidates are usually at the A.B.D. stage of their graduate work.
Letters detailing specific qualifications, curriculum vitae, and two letters of recommendation, should be sent to Kurt Olausen, Assistant Director, Office of Foreign Academic Programs, Duke University 121 Allen Building, Box 90057, Durham, NC 27708-0057. Candidates should submit all application materials to arrive on or before October 10, 1998. Interviews will be scheduled at the APA/AIA Annual Meeting in Washington, DC in December 1998. The Intercollegiate Center is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity employer and actively encourages applications from women and members of minority groups.
One opening: Professor-in-Charge, Appointment for 2000-01 or 2001-02. September through May. Candidates must have good knowledge of Ancient Rome and Greek and Roman Italy, be interested in teaching undergraduates, and be willing to lead a team-taught course combining archaeology, history, topography, literature and epigraphy. Should also be able to teach either intermediate or advanced-level Greek or intermediate or advanced-level Latin.
Letters detailing specific qualifications, curriculum vitae, and two letters of recommendation, should be sent to Kurt Olausen, Assistant Director, Office of Foreign Academic Programs, Duke University 121 Allen Building, Box 90057, Durham, NC 27708-0057. Candidates are requested to submit application materials before December 1, 1998 for review by the ICCS Managing Committee. Interviews will be scheduled at the APA/AIA Annual Meeting in Washington, DC in December 1998. The Intercollegiate Center is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity employer and actively encourages applications from women and members of minority groups.