Inhalt in Kategorie
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Universität Basel: Forschungskolloquium Latinistik und GräzistikSep 28Sonntag, 28. September 2025 09:37
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Pontos Axeinos - Pontos Euxeinos - Unterwasserarchäologie im Schwarzen MeerSep 23Dienstag, 23. September 2025 11:49
Aufruf zur Einreichung von Beiträgen
Die Jahrestagung 2026 der DEGUWA - Deutsche Gesellschaft zur Förderung der
Unterwasserarchäologie e.V. - IN POSEIDONS REICH XXXI - mit dem Thema:
Pontos Axeinos - Pontos Euxeinos*
(* “Pontos Axeinos” and “Pontos Euxeinos” are two ancient names for the Black Sea that reflect its ambivalent perception in the Greek and Roman worlds. “Pontos Axeinos” (Πόντος Ἄξεινος) means “inhospitable sea”, while “Pontos Euxeinos” means (Πόντος Εὔξεινος) “hospitable sea”.)
Unterwasserarchäologie im Schwarzen Meer
vom 4. bis 10. Mai - 2026 in Batumi, Georgien
wird in enger Zusammenarbeit mit dem "LEPL - Ajara Museum" organisiert.
Das "Adscharien-Museum" ist ein Zusammenschluss von sieben Museen. Sie impliziert ein
neues inhaltliches und konzeptionelles Verständnis des Museums und die Transformation
seiner Aktivitäten nach modernen Standards.
1. Ajara Art Museum
2. Amiran Kakhidze - Ajara Archaeological Museum
3. Batumi - Nobel Brothers Technological Museum
4. Khariton Akhvlediani - Museum of Ajara
5. Batumi - Ilia Chavchavadze Museum
6. Batumi - Memed Abashidze Museum
7. Batumi - Museum of Religion
Georgien ist ein Land in Transkaukasien, das an der südöstlichen Küste des Schwarzen Meeres
liegt und dessen Hauptstadt Tiflis ist. Das Land liegt an der Schnittstelle von Osteuropa und
Westasien. Im Süden grenzt es an Armenien, im Südosten an Aserbaidschan, im Norden und
Osten an Russland und im Südwesten an die Türkei. Georgiens Gebirgsgebiete liegen zwischen
dem Großen und dem Kleinen Kaukasus.
Adscharien – der südwestliche Teil des Landes – wurde 1920 zur Demokratischen Republik
Georgien und erhielt im Februar 1921 nach der georgischen Verfassung Autonomie.
Batumi, die Hauptstadt der Autonomen Republik Adscharien und zweitgrößte Stadt Georgiens,
liegt an der Schwarzmeerküste nahe der türkischen Grenze. Bathys, aus dem Griechischen abge-
leitet "tiefer Hafen", erstmals von Pseudo-Aristoteles im 4. Jahrhundert v. Chr. erwähnt. Der
lateinische Portus Altus mit der gleichen Etymologie ist auch in der Tabula Peutingeriana bezeugt.
Die Anreise nach Georgien erfolgt am besten mit dem Flugzeug. Internationale Flughäfen
befinden sich in Tiflis, Kutaissi und Batumi. Alle Flughäfen werden von einem Netz von
Shuttlebussen bedient, die einen bequemen Zugang zur Zielstadt ermöglichen. Es gibt einen
direkten Zug von Tiflis nach Batumi.
Bis zum 8. Jahrhundert v. Chr. bezeichneten die griechischen Kolonisten die "Aksaena", skythisch:
"schwarz" (wegen der Tiefe von bis zu über 2.200 Metern) noch als Axeinos Pontos, zum einen
wegen der oft schwierigen Wetterbedingungen für die Schifffahrt mit heftigen Stürmen und langen
Nebelbänken, und zum anderen, um die Reichtümer der Küsten nicht mit anderen teilen zu müssen (Jason Saga).
Nicht nur durch die eingehenden Recherchen eines internationalen Archäologieteams im Jahr
2018 und die neuesten Interpretationen des Hochwassermythos von der Überschwemmung des
Schwarzmeerbeckens wurden archäologische Experten auf den Pontus aufmerksam. Seit den
70er Jahren betreiben die heutigen 6 Anrainerstaaten des Schwarzen Meeres mehr oder weniger
intensive Küsten- und Unterwasserforschung.
Die Ergebnisse belegen die große Bedeutung des Binnenmeeres für den Handel und den kultu-
rellen Austausch von der griechischen Kolonialisierung bis in die Gegenwart sowie seine
strategische Bedeutung für imperiale Bestrebungen.
Wie bei allen IPR-Konferenzen sind neben dem Schwerpunktthema auch Beiträge aus allen
Bereichen der Unterwasserarchäologie und des kulturellen Erbes willkommen.
Wir laden Sie ein, Ihre Bewerbung für Vorträge oder Poster mit Titel und einer Zusammenfassung
von bis zu 250 Wörtern (plus zwei Ziffern) bis spätestens 31. Oktober 2025 an folgende E-Mail-
Adresse zu senden:Diese E-Mail-Adresse ist vor Spambots geschützt! Zur Anzeige muss JavaScript eingeschaltet sein.
Alle Beiträge werden in SKYLLIS – Journal of Maritime and Limnetic Archaeology and Cultural
History veröffentlicht. Erläuterungen zum wissenschaftlichen und umfangreichen Rahmenpro-
gramm, den Veranstaltungsorten, der Unterkunft etc. werden bis Dezember 2025 zur Verfügung
gestellt.
Aktuelle Informationen finden Sie unter: http://www.deguwa.org
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Survey about network fairness in academic hiringSep 23Dienstag, 23. September 2025 11:33
Dear researcher,
We are inviting academics from all disciplines and at all career stages to participate in a survey about network fairness in academic hiring. Our aim is to understand when relying on social capital or personal networks is considered acceptable and fair, and when it is deemed unfair.
The survey consists of three parts:
Part 1 (~2 minutes): Sociodemographic information about yourself and your family.
Part 2 (~10 minutes): Hypothetical scenarios of hiring.
Part 3 (~5 minutes): Information about your academic background.
We kindly ask you to complete the survey by October 3 (AoE).
We will send up to two reminders before this date to ensure maximum participation.
For more information about the project, please visit: https://netin.csh.ac.at/network_fairness_survey
Follow this link to the Survey:
Take the SurveyOr copy and paste the URL below into your internet browser:
https://qualtrics.ceu.edu/jfe/form/SV_2cwKRaDISMtwFdY?Q_DL=rh8uStk8keMkXsD_2cwKRaDISMtwFdY_CGC_1ocVvFFligmlLNY&Q_CHL=email
Thank you for your time and participation.
Best regards,
Lisette Espín-Noboa (CSH, CEU)
Bence Kollanyi (CCS)
Adám Stefkovics (CCS)
Rainer Stütz (CSH)
Julia Koltai (CCS)
Fariba Karimi (CSH, TU Graz)
CSH: Complexity Science Hub, Vienna
CEU: Central European University, Vienna
CCS: HUN-REN Centre for Social Sciences Budapest
TU Graz: Graz University of Technology
PS. Please be assured that the survey is completely anonymous. Your responses will greatly help us in identifying academic hiring practices. For more information please refer to the consent form: https://netin.csh.ac.at/network_fairness_survey/static/files/informed_consent_v2_5.pdf -
Career Development Research Fellowships 2026Sep 16Dienstag, 16. September 2025 22:47
St John's College, Oxford
Career Development Research Fellowships 2026
Career Development Research Fellowships for full-time research offered by St John's College to early career researchers who have recently completed or are close to completion of a doctorate (and will have submitted their thesis no later than three months before their start date of this post), or who have recently been awarded a doctorate. They provide an unrivalled opportunity to establish a research profile as a member of a collegiate community.
St John's College Oxford proposes, provided that suitable candidates present themselves, to elect up to six such Fellows, with effect from 1st October 2026 or as soon as possible thereafter, one in each of the following subjects:
* Classics (Including Ancient History)
* English- This post will be open to applicants with a research specialism in the period 1550-1760, who will have completed, or be just about to complete, a doctorate in this area of specialism at the time of appointment. Further details can be found via the above 'Apply' button.
* Geography- This post will be open to applicants with a research specialism in Human Geography.
* Modern Languages - This post will be open to applicants with a research specialism in modern and contemporary German or French literature and film; preference will be given to applicants working in the field of German Studies.
* Physics
* Theology
Candidates must indicate for which subject they are applying. Interdisciplinary applications will be allocated within this list of subjects at the discretion of the College.
Applications for these posts are particularly welcome from candidates who are women, have a disability and those from black and minority ethnic backgrounds, who are under-represented in academic posts in Oxford.
Duties
The basic obligation of a Career Development Research Fellow is to engage full-time in research and its dissemination in some branch of the Humanities, Sciences or Social Sciences. The successful candidate will be expected to propose, plan and manage a high-quality programme of original research; publicise the outcomes of that research through presentation of papers and publications; and engage in the life and activities of the College.
While the principal focus of the CDRF post will be on the postholder's programme of research, it will also include a proportion of time, approximately equivalent of 0.1 FTE, devoted to academic work other than research. This may be undergraduate teaching, or could include leading masters-level classes and seminars, giving lectures, access or outreach work, teaching outside of Oxford, or other academic service, as determined by the College in consultation with the postholder. The aim is to offer the individual postholder development opportunities and integration with the academic life of the subject in College and in Oxford.
Terms and Benefits
Career Development Research Fellowships are fixed-term posts, tenable for four years. The start date of a Fellowship may, with the agreement of the college, be brought forward or delayed in exceptional cases, to accommodate personal circumstances; if so, the terminal date will be adjusted accordingly.
The CDRF is intended to allow postholders to develop their early career by completing a research project, without embarking upon a medium-term or permanent appointment. Having taken account of the Fixed-term Employees (Prevention of Less Favourable Treatment) Regulations 2002, the college would not regard appointment to a CDRF as entitling the Fellow to permanent employment on the following objective grounds:
(a) It is the College's policy that Career Development Research Fellowships should provide opportunities for academics at the beginning of their careers;
(b) In order to achieve a turnover of appointments in a wide range of subjects so that this policy can continue into the future for a succession of academics at this stage of their careers, it is an essential feature of these Fellowships that they are limited in duration.
The annual salary is equivalent to point 7.5 on the University Scale (currently £42,254) plus a pensionable £1,730per annum Oxford University Weighting payment which will be paid in equal monthly instalments and pro-rated for part time appointments. The appointee will automatically be enrolled in the Universities Superannuation Scheme pension. Further details can be found here - USS<https://www.uss.co.uk/>
The salary will normally be adjusted if the Fellow is in receipt of other remuneration and may be subject to annual increment.
Successful applicants will normally be required to spend most of their time in Oxford during the tenure of the appointment.
CDRFs will enjoy full dining privileges in the Senior Common Room (access to lunches and dinners without charge when the kitchen is open). They will have a research & development allowance, currently £3k/year. CDRFs will be eligible to apply for additional research funding from certain competitive College grant schemes.
The College offers parental leave provision comparable to the University's. Further details are available on request. St John's College has a purpose-built college nursery which provides places for children of College and University staff and students. Further information is available at http://www.baintonroadnursery.co.uk/
Selection Criteria
Candidates should:
* Hold a doctorate or be close to completion and will have submitted their thesis no later than three months before the start date of this post. Those who formally submitted their doctoral thesis for viva voce examination prior to 1 October 2023 are not eligible, unless they have had a career break (e.g. a period of parental leave, family commitments, illness or other circumstances), or there are exceptional circumstances. Students (such as medical students) whose doctorate interrupted their professional training, should have completed their professional training since 1 October 2023;
* Have research expertise in their chosen field as demonstrated by a completed (or close to being completed) doctoral thesis and/or published or forthcoming books, or articles in refereed journals, as relevant to the candidate's field; or promise of such achievement, as relevant to the candidate's field;
* Have the ability to present research findings effectively to fellow professionals at national and international conferences or in professional research seminars;
* Have a coherent plan of research for the duration of the appointment which can either be the further development of the doctoral work or an entirely new area with the potential to make an outstanding contribution to the candidate's field of research;
* Have not already held a comparable career development appointment at Oxford or another university. A comparable appointment is deemed to be a salaried research-only appointment for the purposes of self-directed research.
Successful candidates will be expected to contribute fully to the life of the College.
How to Apply
Applicants are asked to indicate on their application their chosen subject area, from those listed, which best matches the area of research they would undertake should their application be successful. Applicants whose subjects might be thought to fall into more than one of the subject areas listed are asked to indicate this fact in their application and are invited to draw the attention of the College authorities to factors which they consider relevant to the classification of their research project.
Applications will be accepted only if made according to the following instructions:
* Hard copy applications are not necessary, and late applications will not be accepted.
* Candidates applying more than three years since submitting their doctoral thesis or since completing their professional training should bring to the College's attention any special factors to be considered.
* Candidates requiring laboratory or studio space must communicate with the relevant department at the time of application and will be required to submit a letter of support from the host department if they are called for interview. The College cannot meet expenses associated with research beyond the annual allowance mentioned above.
* Applications should be submitted electronically via this website, where detailed instructions on how to complete the application can be found via the above 'Apply' button
The closing date for receipt of applications is noon on 24th October 2025. Late applications will not be accepted. Please ensure you check all junk and spam folders for communications.
References
Every candidate is asked to name two referees in their application and referees will be e-mailed to asked to provide a reference. Hard copy references should NOT be sent.
Candidates are responsible for notifying referees that the college will be contacting them to provide a reference; they should therefore give referees enough time to write in their support by the closing date.
Closing date for receipt of references is noon on the 31st October 2025.
Selection Process
Interviewing and appointing procedures will be conducted in early 2026. Interviews will normally be conducted via Teams.
St John's College is committed to equality of opportunity. It is the policy and practice of St John's that entry into employment and progression within employment will be determined only by criteria which are related to the duties of a particular post and the relevant salary scale. No applicant or member of staff will be treated less favourably than another because of their age, disability, ethnicity, marital or civil partnership status, parental status, religion or belief, sex or sexual orientation.
The appointment will be subject to the provision of proof of the right to work in the UK.
If you require a visa, we have a dedicated Staff Immigration Team to support successful applicants through the immigration process (for Skilled Worker visas) from job offer through to arrival in the UK. This is subject to the eligibility criteria being met for the required visa route. In particular, that they have sufficient English language skills (evidenced by having passed a secure English Language Test at CEFR B1 or above, or coming from a majority English-speaking country, or having taken a degree taught in English).
They are also to asked to note that the visa application process will require them to submit no later than three months prior to the start date of this post, either a copy of their doctoral award certificate, or an academic reference confirming that their doctorate has been awarded, or an academic reference confirming that they have submitted their thesis, if they have not yet completed.
Applications and references should be submitted electronically.
About St John's College
Established in 1555, St John's College fosters excellence in education and research. It is one of the largest among Oxford Colleges and nearly every subject studied at the University has its representation. Today, St John's is home to approximately 390 undergraduates, 250 graduate students, 100 fellows and 25 College lecturers. A vibrant international community, it fosters intellectual rigour, creativity, and independence in its students, teachers, and researchers. The College supports a range of research activities including discussions, seminars, workshops, public lectures and visiting scholar schemes. While scholarly publication is naturally at the heart of our research endeavours, the fellowship is also committed to informing policy and public debate, and to teaching that is informed by research findings. Further information about the College is available at [http://www.sjc.ox.ac.uk<http://www.sjc.ox.ac.uk/]http://www.sjc.ox.ac.uk<http://www.sjc.ox.ac.uk/>
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Symposium: Cosmopolities in Antiquity and Modernity – Mechanisms of MultiethnicitiesSep 15Montag, 15. September 2025 12:31
Sehr geehrte Damen und Herren,
mit Bezug auf das 100-jährige Jubiläum der Grabungen im Heraion von Samos in 2025 wird das DAI-Athen gemeinsam mit der Eleonora-Schamberger-Stiftung am 15. und 16. Mai 2026 ein Symposium zum Thema "Cosmopolities in Antiquity and Modernity – Mechanisms of Multiethnicities" veranstalten (siehe Anhang). Das Symposium findet in Pythagorio (Pythagorio 83103, Samos) statt.
Die Abteilung Athen des DAI lädt zur Einreichung von Vorschlägen für Beiträge ein, die neue Perspektiven und Fallstudien bieten und die zentralen Ziele des Symposiums behandeln, bis zum 15. Oktober 2025 an die Adressen:Diese E-Mail-Adresse ist vor Spambots geschützt! Zur Anzeige muss JavaScript eingeschaltet sein.
<Diese E-Mail-Adresse ist vor Spambots geschützt! Zur Anzeige muss JavaScript eingeschaltet sein. > undDiese E-Mail-Adresse ist vor Spambots geschützt! Zur Anzeige muss JavaScript eingeschaltet sein.
<Diese E-Mail-Adresse ist vor Spambots geschützt! Zur Anzeige muss JavaScript eingeschaltet sein. >
CALL FOR PAPERS
Symposium: Cosmopolities in Antiquity and Modernity – Mechanisms of
Multiethnicities
15–16 May 2026, Phytagorio/ Samos
German Archaeological Institute (DAI), Athens / Eleonora-Schamberger-Foundation, Munich
On 15–16 May 2026, the Eleonora-Schamberger-Foundation in collaboration with the
German Archaeological Institute at Athens (DAI) will host a symposium on
Cosmopolities in Antiquity and Modernity – Mechanisms of Multiethnicities. The
Symposium will take place in Pythagorio (Pythagorio 83103, Samos).
We invite the submission of proposals for papers contributing new perspectives and
case studies that address the symposium’s key aims until 15 October 2025 to the
address given below.
Purpose and objectives of the symposium
The basic aspiration of the symposium “Cosmopolities in Antiquity and Modernity –
Mechanisms of Multiethnicities” is to contribute to deepening our understanding of multi-
ethnicity: how intercultural contact zones emerge and how they are maintained; what the
mechanisms of coexistence and exchange were; what lived experiences in multicultural
settings looked and felt like in specific geographies and in a specific ancient period.
For that sake, we want to diachronically look at those phenomena in concrete examples from
the ancient world – e. g. Samos, Naukratis, Athens – but also in historical periods as recent as
the late 19th and early 20th century – e. g. Smyrna, Alexandria etc. Even if diverse historical
phenomena are never directly comparable, examining and contrasting them in their respective
contexts may still help to get to new perspectives for archaeology, classical studies, and the
humanities social sciences more widely.
Background
The symposium is organized in connection with the 100th anniversary of the DAI’s excavations
in one of antiquity’s most important international sanctuaries, the Samian Heraion. To mark
this anniversary, in 2025, the German Archaeological Institute is organizing the exhibition
'Bridging Cultures' in cooperation with the Schwarz Foundation and support by the Hellenic
Ministry of Culture. The exhibition at the Art-Space Phytagorion/Samos focuses on the ancient
lifeworld of the island community of Samos and the cult in the internationally important Heraion.
The exhibition 2025 as well as the symposium in 2026 thrive from the extraordinary density of
contacts between the Samians and the cultures of the Eastern Mediterranean from the 8th to
the 6th century B.C., due to its connectivity with main trading routes. These exchanges were
decisive for the genesis of Greek culture as a corner stone for modern European identity.
In addition to borrowings from Anatolian-Mesopotamian cultures, there were close links with
Egypt – a big theme at the exhibition and at next year’s symposium. The results of these
contacts in the form of technical, artistic and cultic innovations are vividly illustrated by the
archaeological remains on Samos. At the same time, evidence from Greece and Egypt also
provides an insight into the socio-political structures of contact on which inspiration and
adaptation was based, and in particular the dynamics of direct interaction between Greeks and
Egyptians on Egyptian soil. A special contact zone was founded in the city of Naukratis, the
only supra-regional trading port in Egypt explicitly legitimized by the Egyptian authorities with
a multi-ethnic population.
Despite significant new data, and insights having emerged from fieldwork and research over
the past decades, many aspects of ancient intercultural contact, however, remain little
understood. This is true especially with regards to the people who shaped and were shaped
by this multicultural, interconnected world: Who were they and what were their experiences?
How did sacred spaces, material culture, and rituals shape the emotional and intellectual
responses to foreign encounters? Examining questions such as these are crucial for a deeper
understanding of intercultural contact and its impact, including the various processes often
subsumed under the term ‘acculturation’.
Moving beyond the initial reference points of the Samian Heraion with its international visitors
and the multi-ethnic port of Naukratis, the symposium aims to examine comparable
phenomena of intercultural contact zones in different regions and periods from antiquity up to
the present day – places such as ancient Classical Athens, or 19th/20th century Smyrna,
Alexandria or similar places. Its key aim is to investigate underlying motivations, structures and
mechanisms: How is the coexistence of culturally heterogeneous groups organized? Where
are the points of contact? What mutual perceptions and influences can be identified? Who
adopts which cultural inspirations – how and why? What can we learn today from the
experiences of the past?
Methodological Approach
The symposium aims to promote a diachronic and interdisciplinary approach, drawing on
recent debates in material culture studies, particularly those concerned with the interpretive
potential of everyday objects and spatial practices.
Of central concern is the reconstruction of lived experience in intercultural settings. Instead of
emphasizing overarching political or imperial dynamics, the symposium intends to explore
micro-level encounters and peaceful cultural exchanges among ordinary individuals. By
foregrounding the emotional, practical and symbolic dimensions of cross-cultural interaction in
everyday life – whether in sacred spaces, marketplaces, domestic contexts or port cities – the
symposium aims to shed light on how cultural hybridity, adaptation and mutual influence were
actively lived and negotiated beyond elite or state-directed processes.
Proposals for Papers
We invite you to propose papers that investigate interculturality on this micro-level, focussing
on human interaction and motivations on a strong methodological foundation. The case studies
to be discussed will integrate material and archaeological evidence to varying degrees,
depending on the nature and preservation of sources from each respective period. While for
some early historical contexts the focus necessarily lies on artefactual and spatial data, more
recent epochs may allow a stronger incorporation of textual and visual sources. We particularly
welcome papers that engage with more recent periods of history, or that consider the relevance
of antiquity for contemporary societies from different disciplines of cultural studies, like Ancient
Studies, Social Sciences, Ethnology, and other relevant disciplines.
The symposium "Cosmopolities in Antiquity and Modernity – Mechanisms of
Multiethnicities", organized by the Eleonora-Schamberger-Foundation and the German
Archaeological Institute at Athens, will take place from 15–16 May 2026 at Phytagorio/
Samos (Greece).
We invite Postdoctoral researchers and PhD candidates also to contribute to the
conference with academic posters.
Submissions should address the symposium’s central themes, focusing on intercultural contact
zones, lived experiences in multicultural settings, and mechanisms of coexistence and
exchange across different historical periods in Europe, Asia and Africa.
Please submit your proposal (in English), including an abstract of 200-300 words of your
proposed 30-minutes presentation, or a poster proposal, by 15 October 2025 to:Diese E-Mail-Adresse ist vor Spambots geschützt! Zur Anzeige muss JavaScript eingeschaltet sein. andDiese E-Mail-Adresse ist vor Spambots geschützt! Zur Anzeige muss JavaScript eingeschaltet sein.
We look forward to your contributions! -
Senior Lecturer on ancient philosophySep 14Sonntag, 14. September 2025 21:23
Job id: 108085. Salary: £45,031- £52,514 per annum, (Grade 6 Lecturer) £53,947 - £63,350 per annum (Grade 7 Lecturer) £65,091 - £74,613 per annum, (Grade 8 Senior Lecturer) including London Weighting Allowance.
Posted: 09 September 2025. Closing date: 30 November 2025.
Business unit: Faculty of Arts & Humanities. Department: Philosophy.
Contact details: Andrea Sangiovanni.
Diese E-Mail-Adresse ist vor Spambots geschützt! Zur Anzeige muss JavaScript eingeschaltet sein. Location: Strand Campus. Category: Academic & Teaching.
https://www.kcl.ac.uk/jobs/108085-lecturersenior-lecturer-in-ancient-philosophy-eandr
About usThe Department of Philosophy is one of the largest and most distinguished in the UK. We have particular research strengths in the history of philosophy, philosophy of mind and psychology, philosophy of language and linguistics, metaphysics, epistemology, and philosophy of science and ethics and political philosophy.
About the role
We are seeking an outstanding philosopher (Lecturer/Senior Lecturer) with research expertise and teaching experience in Ancient Philosophy, with a preferred specialisation in Greek or Roman Philosophy. The successful candidate will lead or direct their own original and independent programme of research at an international standard.
This is a full time post (35 Hours per week), and you will be offered an indefinite contract starting from 1st September 2026.
About you
To be successful in this role, we are looking for candidates to have the following skills and experience:
Essential criteria
- A PhD in Philosophy or relevant related area (awarded) at time of appointment
- Outstanding research achievement and potential, relative to career stage, for leading their own programme of research in Ancient Philosophy.
- Relevant teaching competence and experience and outstanding ability to engage, teach, supervise and support undergraduate and postgraduate students.
- Experience of module design and management;
- The ability and willingness to manage administrative tasks as needed for the running of the Department, the Faculty and the College. Evidence of willingness to take on leadership roles with respect to the administration of the Department, Faculty, and College.
- Senior Lecturer: outstanding research achievement and evidence of leading their own programme of research in Ancient Philosophy.
- Senior Lecturer: Demonstrable education leadership in module design and management
- Senior Lecturer: Evidence of leadership and initiative in undertaking administrative duties
Desirable criteria
- Research and/or teaching expertise or competence in other areas that will help widen or consolidate our curriculum.
- Research that has non-academic impact and wider benefits beyond academia.
Downloading a copy of our Job Description
Full details of the role and the skills, knowledge and experience required can be found in the Job Description document, provided at the bottom of the next page after you click “Apply Now”. This document will provide information of what criteria will be assessed at each stage of the recruitment process.
Further information
We pride ourselves on being inclusive and welcoming. We embrace diversity and want everyone to feel that they belong and are connected to others in our community. We are committed to working with our staff and unions on these and other issues, to continue to support our people and to develop a diverse and inclusive culture at King's. It is our aim to develop candidate pools that include applicants from all backgrounds and communities.
We ask all candidates to submit a copy of their CV, and a supporting statement, detailing how they meet the essential criteria listed in the advert. If we receive a strong field of candidates, we may use the desirable criteria to choose our final shortlist, so please include your evidence against these where possible.
To find out how our managers will review your application, please take a look at our ‘ How we Recruit’ pages.
Please submit the following materials with your application:
- Curriculum Vitae with a list of publications
- One recent piece of research (published or in ms) on a topic relevant to the post of no more than 8,000 words (these may be an indicated portion of a larger piece of work); another piece of 8,000 words will be requested in the event you are short-listed, and will serve as a ‘pre-read’ paper during your presentation.
- Statement of current and future research plans (no longer than 500 words)
Presentations and interviews of shortlisted candidates will be held in February.
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Universität Basel: Interdisziplinäre Ringvorlesung "Die Zukunft der Antike"Sep 14Sonntag, 14. September 2025 21:11Neue Methoden und interdisziplinäre Perspektiven auf die griechisch-römische Welt
25.9. - 11.12. jeweilsDonnerstags 12.15-13.45 Uhr
Universität Basel, Kollegienhaus, Aula 033 -
3-year doctoral contractSep 12Freitag, 12. September 2025 20:46
Paris, Sorbonne: The doctoral candidate "public revenues available for the financing of civic life in the cities of Asia Minor"
The ERC-funded project PECUNIA (https://pecunia.huma-num.fr/) is inviting applications for a 3-year doctoral contract to investigate public wealth in the cities of Roman Asia Minor (27 BC-AD 235).
As a member of PECUNIA and the Laboratoire Orient & Méditerranée research department (https://www.orient-mediterranee.com/, UMR 8167), the doctoral candidate will be based in Paris. The successful candidate will work under the supervision of the Principal Investigator of the project, Anne-Valérie Pont, and their degree will be delivered by Sorbonne Université. He/She will also be enrolled in the Ecole Doctorale Mondes antiques et médiévaux (https://lettres.sorbonne-universite.fr/ecoles-doctorales/mondes-antiques-et-medievaux) and benefit from its academic environment.
The doctoral candidate will investigate the public revenues available for the financing of civic life in the cities of Asia Minor.
The doctoral student will join an existing interdisciplinary team of international researchers with whom they will work regularly. The successful candidate will be expected to complete their doctoral thesis (language to be determined in the contract, also depending on joint supervision of the thesis) within three years, to communicate their results widely to academic and non-academic audiences, and to take part in the events convened by the team (see previous ones here: https://pecunia.huma-num.fr/news/).
Skills/Qualifications
1. A master's degree or equivalent in Ancient History or Classics to be completed before the beginning of the contract;
2. An interest in Roman administration, Roman Asia Minor, history of public finances;
3. A good knowledge of Latin and ancient Greek, and of epigraphy;
4. Excellent written and spoken English and a working knowledge of French (or excellent French and working knowledge of English). The knowledge of other modern languages is desirable.
Specific Requirements
Required documents:
1. A cover letter in French or in English addressed to the project's principal investigator (not exceeding one page);
2. A CV containing detailed information about the candidate's academic career to date and the name and contact address of two referees;
3. A research proposal outlining the candidate's interest in the topic (not exceeding two pages);
4. A transcript of higher education records and a copy of a document confirming the candidate's Master's degree or equivalent (or evidence of its imminent completion).
Where to apply
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Junior Research FellowsSep 10Mittwoch, 10. September 2025 10:45
Oxford, Magdalen College
Each year the College proposes to elect up to four Fellows by Examination (elsewhere known as Junior Research Fellows). Each Fellowship is tenable for three years. The Fellow is a member of the Governing Body of the College for the first two years and is entitled to free lunches and dinners in College and a research allowance. Fellows by Examination are expected to live in the Oxford area, and his/her research base must be in Oxford.
You may contact us via email (Diese E-Mail-Adresse ist vor Spambots geschützt! Zur Anzeige muss JavaScript eingeschaltet sein. ) regarding Fellowships by Examination (Junior Research Fellowships) but please be aware that your query may not be answered immediately.
The 2026 Fellowship by Examination competition is now open, please see below.
Visiting Fellowships
<https://www.magd.ox.ac.uk/job-vacancies/#collapse10020>
Fellowship by Examination (JRF) Competition
Date posted: 08 SEPTEMBER 2025. Closing date: 16 October 2025.
The College proposes to elect up to four Fellows by Examination (elsewhere known as Junior Research Fellows (JRFs)) in 2026. The successful candidates will already have demonstrated outstanding promise in their research.
Each Fellowship is tenable for three years at a stipend currently starting at £43,519 per annum, subject to an annual cost of living award. This stipend is subject to deduction if a scholarship or similar funding from another source is held concurrently by the Fellow by Examination.
For all three years of appointment, the Fellow is entitled to: free lunches and dinners in College; a research allowance to cover reimbursement of expenses (of up to £2,500 per annum).
During the first two years of appointment, the Fellow is a member of the Governing Body of the College (a Charity Trustee). Fellows by Examination are expected to live in the Oxford area, and their research base must be in Oxford. Fellows by Examination can benefit from flexible working conditions.
Applications are encouraged from candidates from all countries and all universities. Applications are particularly welcome from women and from Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic candidates, who are under-represented in academic posts in Oxford. Applications for this year's competition will be considered in the following subjects (as listed in the drop-down subject menu within the online application form): Anthropology, Archaeology, Chemistry, Classics, Computer Science, Earth Sciences, Engineering Science, English, Film Studies, Fine Art, History of Art and Architecture, Law, Materials Science, Mathematics, Music, and Theology. These subjects will be ineligible in the following year.
Candidates should hold, or be close to completion of, a doctorate; successful candidates who have not formally submitted their doctoral thesis at the time of application will be expected to do so before taking up the post. All successful candidates will already have demonstrated outstanding promise in their research.
Those who formally submitted their doctoral thesis for viva voce examination before 1 July 2024 are not eligible unless they have since had a career break (e.g. a period of parental leave, family commitments, or illness) or there are other exceptional circumstances. No applicant who has been appointed to a permanent academic post in an institution of higher education at any time in their career will be eligible. Candidates who have made a previous application are not eligible.
The main duty of a Fellow by Examination (JRF) is to engage full-time in research and its dissemination. The successful candidate will be expected to propose, plan and manage a high-quality programme of original research; publicise the outcomes of that research through presentation of papers and publications; and contribute to the communal life of the College. The Fellow may, with the leave of the Governing Body, engage in teaching and, if teaching, would normally be expected to give priority to the College's own teaching needs.
Skills and experience required: research experience at doctoral level in an academic subject. Candidates should be able to manage their own independent research and should have excellent communication skills.
Details of how to apply and further particulars can be downloaded below. The closing date is 12 noon (UK time) on Thursday, 16 October 2025, and applications must be completed at or before that time. Incomplete applications will not be accepted.
Magdalen College is an equal opportunities employer. Further information can be obtained from the College web site, at www.magd.ox.ac.uk/equality
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Histoires d’eauSep 09Dienstag, 09. September 2025 10:37
Appel à communication du 150e Congrès national des sociétés historiques et scientifiques :
« Histoires d’eau » (18-22 mai 2026)
Le 150e Congrès national des sociétés historiques et scientifiques se déroulera du lundi 18 au vendredi 22 mai 2026 à
Aubervilliers (Campus Condorcet). Vous pouvez dès à présent consulter l'appel à communication et nous faire parvenir
votre proposition d'intervention.
Appel et informations:
https://cths.fr/co/congres.php
https://cths.fr/_files/co/c_00178/appel_150e_congres_cths.pdf
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