The University of Glasgow has a
vacancy for a lecturer in the international history of modern human rights.
This post is full time (35 hours
per week) and is offered on an open-ended basis.
The University of Glasgow is
recruiting an early career scholar for a permanent, full-time Research and
Teaching position in the international history of modern human rights. We seek
an individual with a developing research profile, excellent teaching and
communication skills and the ability to foster and sustain collaborative
partnerships with internal and external parties. The successful candidate will
have research expertise in the nineteenth and twentieth century history of
human rights in at least two national contexts. Expertise in one or more of the
following is desirable: the histories of race, international law, supranational
institutions, international relations, gender and citizenship.
The Lecturer will lead a
cross-disciplinary team to create and launch a MSc in Global Human Rights and
will contribute to the activities of a new multi-institutional Scottish Council
on Global Affairs hosted by the University of Glasgow in 2021-23. Working with
the Council's Director, the postholder will participate in strategic planning
and policy formulation and assist in the design and delivery of projects to
further the Council's agenda of engagement with policy stakeholders and the
wider public. The Lecturer will pursue ambitious research and publishing in
their subject area and contribute to undergraduate and postgraduate teaching
(solo and team taught) for programmes including our undergraduate MA (Hons) in
History and MSc degrees in Global History and Human Rights.
The full job announcement can be
found here
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