Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies (ICCS)
Duke University -Durham, NC (4 Positions)
Position One: One opening: Professor-in-Charge, one-year appointment for 2002-03, 2003-04, or 2004-05, 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, a curriculum vitae, and two letters of recommendation, are to be sent to Kurt Olausen, Assistant Director, Office of Study Abroad, Duke University, 121 Allen Building, Box 90057, Durham, NC 27708-0057; or faxed to 919-684-3083. Candidates are requested to submit application materials before October 10, 2000, for review by the ICCS Managing Committee. Interviews will be scheduled at the APA/AIA Annual Meeting in San Diego, California, in January 2001.
Positions Two and Three: Two openings: Assistant/Associate Professors for 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 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.
Position Four: One opening: Instructor for 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 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. Candidates are usually at the A.B.D. stage of their graduate work.
Letters detailing specific qualifications, a curriculum vitae, and two letters of recommendation, should be sent to Kurt Olausen, Assistant Director, Office of Study Abroad, Duke University 121 Allen Building, Box 90057, Durham, NC 27708-0057. Candidates should submit all application materials to arrive on or before October 10, 2000. Interviews will be scheduled at the APA/AIA Annual Meeting in San Diego, California, in January 2001.
The Intercollegiate Center is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity employer and actively encourages applications from women and members of minority groups. (7-00)