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University of Oxford in assocation with Lincoln College

V H H GREEN TUTORIAL FELLOWSHIP IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY BRITISH HISTORY

Applications are invited for the above post, tenable in conjunction with a University Lecturership (CUF) to take effect from 1 October 2002. Consideration will be given to candidates who have already built, or are on the way to building, an international reputation for research in Eighteenth-Century British History. They should also have experience of teaching undergraduates and will normally be expected to have completed a higher degree. The successful candidate will be required to teach up to twelve hours a week during term, covering the History of the British Isles, from around 1685 to 1830, and European History over a similar period. The Faculty has a particular teaching need for the Special Subject on 'Politics, Reform, and Imperial Crisis: 1774-1785'. An ability to teach the early history of the United States would be welcomed.

The successful candidate, in addition to these teaching duties, will also be required to participate in the academic, pastoral, and administrative activities of the College, as well as to engage in research. The University duties will include lecturing and the supervision of graduate students.

The combined College and University salary is on an age-related scale from £25,094 at age twenty-nine and under, up to £41,571 at age forty-five and above, plus College allowances.

Further particulars and an application form may be obtained from the College Secretary, Lincoln College, Oxford, OX1 3DR (tel. 01865 279801, fax 01865 279802, e-mail juliet.montgomery@lincoln.ox.ac.uk). Applications and references must be received by Friday, 23 November 2001. Please note that applications submitted by e-mail will not be accepted.

Lincoln College and the University of Oxford are equal opportunities employers.


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Cambridge University Reporter, 24 October
Copyright © 2001 The Chancellor, Masters and Scholars of the University of Cambridge.