Exposition (en ligne) – Mapping the Islamic World: The Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal Empires

Friday, March 26, 2021
2:45 pm – 4:15 pm

Sponsored by Hamid and Christina Moghadam Program in Iranian Studies, Stanford University Libraries, David Rumsey Map Center

Join us for the online live opening of Mapping the Islamic World: The Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal Empires, the David Rumsey Map Center’s newest virtual exhibition. Guest curator Alexandria Brown-Hejazi, Stanford PhD candidate, will discuss the maps and cartographic studies of Ottoman Turkey, Safavid Persia, and Mughal India. Our thanks to the Hamid and Christina Moghadam Program in Iranian Studies for their co-sponsorship which made this exhibition possible. 

The exhibition opening will take place Friday, March 26, 2021 on Zoom and follows the schedule below:
2:45pm PST: Zoom opens
3:00pm PST: Talk by Alexandria Brown-Hejazi, followed by Q&A

Please register using the RSVP form.

About the exhibition:
The early modern world witnessed enormous changes in long-distance travel. Merchants, diplomats, and explorers from all regions of the world traversed new routes on land and sea, forging new global networks between European and Islamic worlds. This exhibition will examine the maps and cartographic studies of Ottoman Turkey, Safavid Persia, and Mughal India. The Ottomans, Safavids, and Mughals vied for control over the early modern Islamicate world. Known as the “gunpowder empires” for their successful use of firearm technology, these three powers constantly shifted between enemies and to allies, but always remained rivals. 

This exhibition examines a series of cross-cultural artistic exchanges from maps that are not usually represented in early modern cartographic studies. The very content of the show challenges the notion of Europe as the epicenter of the Renaissance World. As such, the exhibition encourages viewers to question the historiography of Renaissance cartography. Four main themes steer the exhibition: revival of classical history and geography; anthropological study; trading companies and navigation; and finally, diplomatic encounter and exchange.

Source : Stanford University

Publié dans Le réseau | Laisser un commentaire

Publication – Norbert Élias, « Moyen Âge et procès de civilisation », présentation par Étienne Anheim

C’est l’histoire d’un texte oublié. Absent de la traduction française de 1975, qui a rendu le livre mondialement célèbre, comme de l’édition anglaise, il se situe pourtant en son cœur, puisqu’il ouvre le deuxième tome de Sur le processus de civilisation (1939), la grande œuvre de Norbert Elias (1897-1991). Sa lecture permet d’éclairer la pensée du sociologue allemand sur la place du Moyen Âge dans la genèse de la civilisation européenne. Dans ces pages inédites en français, Elias développe l’idée d’un « grand » Moyen Âge, qui irait du XIIau XVIIIsiècle et se caractérisait par une institution, la cour. Ce texte est également un témoignage très précieux sur les méthodes de travail d’Elias et sur l’histoire des sciences sociales. Comment un intellectuel allemand, formé dans les années 1910-1920 à la psychologie, la philosophie et la sociologie, aborde-t-il le Moyen Âge, à partir de quels outils, et de quelles sources ? Cette édition est précédée d’une présentation qui remet en perspective le texte d’Elias et revient sur la manière dont cette œuvre produit une rencontre particulièrement féconde entre sociologie et histoire.

Table des matières :

Présentation d’Étienne Anheim. Le Moyen Âge oublié de Norbert Elias
Le procès de civilisation. Troisième chapitre : sociogenèse de la civilisation occidentale
Panorama de la société de cour
Bref aperçu relatif à la sociogenèse de l’absolutisme
Sur le mécanisme d’évolution de la société au Moyen Âge
Première partie. Mécanismes de la féodalisation
Notes

Informations pratiques :

Norbert Élias, Moyen Âge et procès de civilisation, présentation par Étienne Anheim, Paris, Éditions de l’EHESS, 2021 (EHESS Poche, 2). ISBN : 978-2-7132-2864-3. Prix : 13 euros.

Source : EHESS

Publié dans Publications | Laisser un commentaire

Offre d’emploi – IT developer. INTERLOR project (“Lotharingia and the Papacy. Interaction, Integration and Transformation between Central Directing and Regional Internal Dynamics (from the 11th to the beginning of the 13th century)

The University of Luxembourg aspires to be one of Europe’s most highly regarded universities with a distinctly international and interdisciplinary character. It fosters the cross-fertilisation of research and teaching, is relevant to its country, is known worldwide for its research and teaching in targeted areas, and is establishing itself as an innovative model for contemporary European Higher Education. The University`s core asset is its well-connected world-class academic staff which will attract the most motivated, talented and creative students and young researchers who will learn to enjoy taking up challenges and develop into visionary thinkers able to shape society.

The Faculty of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences (FHSE) brings together expertise from the humanities, linguistics, cognitive sciences, social and educational sciences. People from across 20 disciplines are working within the Faculty. Along with the disciplinary approach a very ambitious interdisciplinary research culture has been developed.

The faculty’s research and teaching focuses on social, economic, political and educational issues with the common goal of contributing to an inclusive, open and resourceful society. The FHSE offers four Bachelor and 15 Master degrees and a doctoral school providing students with the necessary knowledge and high-qualified skills to succeed in their future career.

Your Role

The position of IT developer is an integral part of the INTERLOR project (“Lotharingia and the Papacy. Interaction, Integration and Transformation between Central Directing and Regional Internal Dynamics (from the 11th to the beginning of the 13th century)”), jointly developed by the University of Luxembourg and the RWTH Aachen University. The aim of this project is to study the interactions and mutual influences between Lotharingia and the Papacy in the central Middle Ages.

An essential part of the project is a database that will host the summaries (regestes/Regesten), transcriptions and photographic images of the documentation related to the interactions between the Papacy and local realities. It will be hosted on an online platform of the University of Luxembourg’s Faculty of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences (FHSE).

As a member of the Institute for History, the candidate will conceive, develop and maintain the INTERLOR database and website in collaboration with the others project’s team members.  In addition, he/she will help with the development and setup of new state of the art solutions within INTERLOR research activities.

Your specific role as IT developer will be to:

  • build up and implement INTERLOR database
  • build up and implement INTERLOR website
  • analyze the needs of INTERLOR team, to realize states of art and to propose technological solutions
  • perform ad hoc IT technical tasks of all types in the service of INTERLOR project

The candidate will have the opportunity to develop research related to the computational aspects of INTERLOR project and participate in the dissemination of its results. In addition, his/her expertise could be integrated into the teaching of fundamental disciplines of history.

Your Profile

Qualifications, experience, aptitude

  • MA degree in computer science/engineering or digital humanities (only with proven experience in IT development – databases)
  • a second degree in history or other related discipline in the Humanities and Social Sciences will be considered as an asset
  • proven knowledge of HTML 5.0, CSS, XHTML, XML, PHP/MySQL, JavaScript, XSLT
  • proven programming experience (Python, Java – R will be considered an asset)
  • knowledge of semantic web technologies (RDF, OWL, SPARQL) : to be acquired once hired (continuing education)
  • ability to collaborate as part of a workflow Git
  • proven communication skills and ability to articulate clearly the scientific and technical needs and to work within an interdisciplinary setting, communicating with other internal/external partners
  • language skills: knowledge of at least two of the three languages French, German, and/or English

In Short

  • Contract Type: Fixed Term Contract 36 Month
  • Work Hours: Full Time 40.0 Hours per Week
  • Location: Belval
  • Internal Title: Research and development specialist
  • Job Reference: UOL03933

Further Information

Applications (in English, French and German) should contain the following documents:

  • curriculum vitae including description of past work experience
  • copies of diplomas
  • cover letter mentioning the reference number
  • in case: list of infrastructure/software projects

Early application is highly encouraged, as the applications will be processed upon reception. Please apply ONLINE formally through the HR system. Applications by email will not be considered.

The University of Luxembourg embraces inclusion and diversity as key values. We are fully committed to removing any discriminatory barrier related to gender, and not only, in recruitment and career progression of our staff.

Here’s what awaits you at the University

  • Multilingual and international character. Modern institution with a personal atmosphere. Staff coming from 90 countries. Member of the “University of the Greater Region” (UniGR). 
  • A modern and dynamic university. High-quality equipment. WiFi on campus. Close ties to the business world and to the Luxembourg labour market. A unique urban site with excellent infrastructure.
  • A partner for society and industry. Cooperation with European institutions, innovative companies, the Financial Centre and with numerous non-academic partners such as ministries, local governments, associations, NGOs …

Further information

Prof. Dr. Michel Margue (michel.margue@uni.lu)
Head of the Institute of History

Source : Université du Luxembourg

Publié dans Offre d'emploi | Laisser un commentaire

Exposition – Le Monde de Clovis. Itinéraires mérovingiens

Dès février 2021, le Musée royal de Mariemont investit le Haut Moyen Âge et fait redécouvrir le monde des Mérovingiens ! 

L’exposition « Le Monde de Clovis. Itinéraires mérovingiens » propose une nouvelle synthèse de cette période de l’histoire, riche d’échanges et de commerce, d’influences culturelles et de pratiques religieuses, de territoire et de populations en mouvement.

Parés pour l’éternité, nos ancêtres ont tant d’histoires à nous raconter !

Informations pratiques :

Musée Royal de Mariemont
« Le monde de Clovis. Itinéraires mérovingiens» 

Exposition du : 13 février 2021 au 13 juin 2021

Adresse : 100 chaussée de Mariemont, 7140 Morlanwelz, Belgique

Horaire : musée ouvert du mardi au dimanche de 10h – 17h (février – mars) / 10h – 18h (avril – juin). Dernière entrée 45 minutes avant fermeture. Musée ouvert les lundis fériés : 5 avril et 24 mai 2021

Paf : 5€/pers – 2,50€/senior – 2€/ étudiants, situation handicap, carte chômeur, et plus de 12 ans – Gratuit / moins de 12 ans, carte PROF et membre des Amis de Mariemont

Réservation de son créneau visite : en ligne ou via le service accueil au 0032(0)64273741 ou accueil(at)mariemont.be 

Source : Musée Royal de Mariemont

Publié dans Exposition | Laisser un commentaire

Publication – Francesco Stella, « Digital Philology and Quantitative Criticism of Medieval Literature. Unconventional Approaches to Medieval Latin Literature II »

Building on The Carolingian Revolution: Unconventional Approaches to Medieval Latin Literature I (http://www.brepols.net/Pages/ShowProduct.aspx?prod_id=IS-9782503587998-1), this is the second of two volumes proposing ways of reading medieval Latin texts which, up to now, have had little or no attention within literary studies. This volume is founded on the belief that ‘the unprecedented empirical power of digital tools and archives offers a unique chance to rethink the categories of literary study’ (F. Moretti).

The book’s first section presents cases studies applying ‘quantitative’ criticism based on the linguistic and stylistic use of frequency wordlists which, thanks to digital tools and to a larger literature, are becoming more easily accessible and more powerful. The chapters of this section lead the reader from an application of stylometry within a traditional critical exercise, via the structured use of frequency indexing as a warning light for cultural or stylistic phenomena undetectable to the naked eye, to more technical corpus analysis experiments based on linguistic evolution or authorship attribution. The second section explores the encoding problems the author has faced when working on the realisation of digital editing projects such as the Corpus Rhythmorum Musicum, the Archivio della Latinità Italiana del Medioevo (ALIM), Lexicon, and the Eurasian Latin Archive (ELA), and proposes reflections on the typology of digital philological editions.

Francesco Stella, member of the Academia Europaea, is professor of Medieval Latin Literature at the University of Siena and head of the Master program in Digital Edition. The author of essays and monographs on Carolingian literature, Biblical poetry, and 12-13th century epistolography, he coordinates some of the first research projects on digital philology of medieval Latin texts, and directs the series Scrittori latini dell’Europa medievale and Hagiographica Coreana.

Table des matières :

The Mechanic Reader: Instead of an Introduction

Quantitative Criticism

Chapter 1. Venantius Fortunatus in Medieval Latin Poetry
Chapter 2. The Representations of the Book in Carolingian and Ottonian Poetic Texts: The Birth of Paratextual Poetry
Chapter 3. Europe’s Name is Europa: ‘Europe’ and ‘European’ in Early Medieval Latin Texts
Chapter 4. The Landscape as a Memory Construction in the Latin Petrarch
Chapter 5. Generic Constants and Chronological Variations in Statistical Linguistics on Latin Epistolography
Chapter 6. Statistical Indicators of Proximity to the Early Romance Languages: Experimental Applications to Early Medieval Rhythmic Poetry
Chapter 7. Computer Analysis of the Lexicon and Identification of the Authors in the Epistolae duorum amantium (Twelfth Century)

Digital Philology

Chapter 8. Encoding Issues in Philological Digital Editions
Chapter 9. Digital Philology, Medieval Texts, and the Corpus Rhythmorum Musicum, a Digital Edition of Music and Poems

Bibliography
Indices

Informations pratiques :

Francesco Stella, Digital Philology and Quantitative Criticism of Medieval Literature. Unconventional Approaches to Medieval Latin Literature II, Turnhout, Brepols, 2020 (Utrecht Studies in Medieval Literacy, 49). XII+279 p., 40 b/w ill., 4 b/w tables, 156 x 234 mm. ISBN: 978-2-503-58801-8. Prix : 80 euros.

Source : Brepols

Publié dans Publications | Laisser un commentaire

Publication – « Atlas des migrations en Méditerranée. De l’Antiquité à nos jours », par Virginie Baby-Collin, Stéphane Mourlane et Sophie Bouffier

L’Atlas des migrations en Méditerranée de l’Antiquité à nos jours est un ouvrage sans équivalent, qui balaye plus de trois mille ans d’histoire. Au travers de deux cents cartes, des illustrations, des extraits de sources historiques et des textes de synthèse rédigés par des spécialistes, historiens et géographes, l’atlas montre comment les migrations ont façonné les sociétés et les cultures méditerranéennes sur la longue durée. S’adressant à un large public, il propose sur une base scientifique pluridisciplinaire solide, à la fois une mise au point utile et des pistes de réflexion sur une question toujours en débat.

Informations pratiques :

Atlas des migrations en Méditerranée. De l’Antiquité à nos jours, par Virginie Baby-Collin, Stéphane Mourlane et Sophie Bouffier, Paris, Actes Sud, 2021. 288 p., 25.50 x 19.60 cm. ISBN : 978-2-330-14501-9. Prix : 35 euros.

Source : Actes Sud

Publié dans Publications | Laisser un commentaire

Publication – Stella Panayotova, « The Art & Science of Illuminated Manuscripts: A Handbook »

The results achieved by the research of the pioneering MINIARE research project based at the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge led to the ground-breaking and acclaimed 2016 exhibition « COLOUR: The Art and Science of Illuminated Manuscripts. » This was followed by an international Conference, in which art historians, paper and book conservators, and cultural heritage scientists were brought together to share new recent research not only on manuscripts but also on painting in other media. The Conference proceedings were published in the first two volumes of the HMMIMA series (2017-2018). The present publication includes 6 Essays by way of introducing and explaining the major topics being investigated, including the range of inks, pigments and paint binders used by illuminators; parchment-making; pigment recipes; and model books. The many analytical instruments and techniques that are used to investigate manuscripts are also discussed. Then follow 58 Case Studies of manuscripts from as early as the year 700 up to c.1600. All these are fully illustrated in colour and in great detail, and should act as examples to inform scholars in libraries, museums and other cultural institutions of the benefits of adding scientific tools to the range of methods used to investigate manuscripts.

Programme :

Preface and Acknowledgements
Contributors
Analytical teams

Essay 1. Introduction: The Integrated Analyses of Illuminated Manuscripts – Stella Panayotova
Essay 2. Pigment Recipes and Model Books. Mechanisms for Knowledge Transmission and the Training of Manuscript Illuminators — Nancy K. Turner and Doris Oltrogge
Essay 3. Science of the Book. Analytical Methods for the Study of Illuminated Manuscripts – Paola Ricciardi and Catherine Schmidt Patterson
Essay 4. From Pelt to Painted Page. Western Medieval Manuscript Parchments – Edward Cheese
Essay 5. Painting Materials and Techniques in Byzantine and Slavonic Illuminated Manuscripts, c.800 – Elina Dobrynina
Essay 6. Painting Materials and Techniques in Western Illuminated Manuscripts c.600 – Stella Panayotova

Case Studies
58 highly detailed case studies of manuscripts from as early as the year 700 up to c.1600.

All these are fully illustrated in colour and provide stimulating examples to guide conservation departments in collections, museums and other laboratories in applying scientific investigation into works of art.

Index of Works of Art Cited
Bibliography

Informations pratiques :

Stella Panayotova, The Art & Science of Illuminated Manuscripts: A Handbook, Turnhout, Brepols, 2020. 528 p., 830 colour ill., 190 x 255 mm, 2020 (Manuscripts in the Making, 3). ISBN: 978-1-912554-59-1. Prix : 30 euros.

Source : Brepols

Publié dans Publications | Laisser un commentaire

Colloque (en ligne) – Les médiévistes face aux médiévalismes : rejet, accompagnement ou appropriation ?

Le Moyen Âge ne cesse d’être recréé, réimaginé, réinventé, dans des romans, des séries, des fêtes estivales ou des discours politiques. Pour désigner ces réappropriations, les chercheurs ont forgé le terme de « médiévalisme ». Ce colloque international, organisé en virtuel, se propose d’analyser les médiévalismes contemporains et les rapports contrastés que les médiévistes peuvent entretenir avec eux.

Programme :

Lundi 29 mars

16h30-16h45 : Mot d’accueil de Martin Aurell (Univ. Poitiers) et remerciements

16h45-17h : Introduction de Martin Aurell : histoires du médiévalisme, médiévalismes historiques

17h-17h40 : Conférence de Tommaso di Carpegna Falconieri (Univ. Urbino Carlo Bo), « Médiévistique et médiévalisme : un château aux destins croisés »
17h40-17h55 : Questions et discussions
17h55-18h05 : Pause et posters

18h05-18h25 : Marion Bertholet (Univ. Aix-Marseille), « Le Moyen Âge italien des Lumières à Sismondi : un anti-médiévalisme ? »
18h25-18h45 : Joanna Pavleski-Malingre (Univ. Rennes 2), « Étudier les fortunes politiques de Mélusine du Moyen Âge à nos jours : intérêts et enjeux d’un médiévalisme au long cours »
8h45-19h : Questions et discussions

Mardi 30 mars

16h30-16h45 : Mot d’accueil et remerciements

16h45-17h : Introduction de Justine Breton : des Moyen Âges partout

17h-17h20 : Romain Vincent (Univ. Paris 13), « Du ludique au pédagogique : Médiévisme et jeu vidéo : jouer au Moyen Âge à l’école »
17h20-17h40 : Martin Bostal (Univ. Paris Sorbonne Nord), « La reconstitution historique du Moyen Âge : un « loisir sérieux » entre médiévalisme et recherche d’identité ».
17h40-17h55 : Pause et posters

17h55-18h40 : Table ronde « Comment rendre présent le Moyen Âge aujourd’hui ? »
Fabien Paquet (Univ. Caen)
Fanny Cohen-Moreau (podcast Passion Médiévistes)
Isabelle Catteddu (INRAP), Fanny Madeline (Univ. Paris 1)

18h40-19h : Questions et discussions

Mercredi 31 mars

15h00 : Assemblée générale de l’association « Modernités Médiévales »
16h30-16h45 : Mot d’accueil et remerciements

16h45-17h : Introduction de Florian Besson : bilan et perspectives
17h-17h20 : Alain Corbellari (Univ. Lausanne), « L’éternel retour du Moyen Âge. Pour une histoire longue du médiévalisme »
17h20-17h40 : Vincent Ferré (Univ. Paris Est-Créteil), « Médiévalisme(s) : divisions disciplinaires, culturelles, linguistiques depuis 1979 »
17h40-17h55 : Pause et posters

17h55-18h15 : Georges Bertin (CNAM des Pays de la Loire), « Médiévalisme et implication »
18h15-18h45 : Questions et discussions

Jeudi 1er avril

16h30-16h45 : Mot d’accueil et remerciements

16h45-17h : Introduction de Justine Breton : le Moyen Âge en mots
17h-17h20 : Anne Besson (Univ. Artois), « Fantasy médiévale et médiévistique : une relation à sens unique ? »
17h20-17h40 : Isabelle Olivier (Univ. Artois), « Le Moyen Âge et la littérature de jeunesse font-ils bon ménage ? Des tensions (fécondes ?) entre didactisme et divertissement »
17h40-17h55 : Pause et posters 

17h55-18h15 : Tristan Martine (Univ. Angers), « Des bulles médiévales en cases : les enjeux du médiévalisme en bande dessinée »
18h15-18h45 : Questions et discussions                 

Vendredi 2 avril

16h30-16h45 : Mot d’accueil et remerciements

16h45-17h : Introduction de Lucie Malbos: un médiévalisme bien vivant

17h-17h45 : Table ronde « Le médiéviste face aux non-médiévistes : tensions et attentions »
Paul Sturtevant (Smithsonian Institution)
Florian Besson
Cécile Voyer (Univ. Poitiers)
Chloé Maillet (École Supérieure d’Art et de Design, Angers)

17h45-18h15 : Questions et discussions
18h15-18h25 : Pause et posters 

18h25-18h40 : Conclusion

Informations pratiques :

CESCM, 29 mars-2 avril

Inscription : https://medievalisme.sciencesconf.org

Publié dans Colloque | Laisser un commentaire

Appel à contribution – I quaderni del M.ae.s. – Journal of Mediae Aetatis Sodalicium : La cité des femmes au Moyen Age

La revue I quaderni del m.ae.s. – Journal of m.ae.s. lance un appel à contributions scientifiques en vue de la publication de son dix-neuvième numéro, prévue pour le 30 novembre 2021. La revue, fondée en 1998, est hébergée sur la plateforme AlmaDL Journals de l’Université de Bologne, le système digital de publication de revues évaluées par des pairs. Elle s’appuie ainsi sur un système de doubles relectures anonymes, dit peer-review, et sur une politique d’Open Access, qui contribue à la diffusion du débat et des connaissances scientifiques.

La revue se focalise sur l’étude de la période médiévale (Ve-XVIe siècles). Elle a un caractère interdisciplinaire et accepte des contributions qui utilisent une variété d’approches méthodologiques (par ex. histoire, histoire de l’art, études littéraires et philologiques, anthropologie historique, études de genre, humanités numériques etc.). Consciente de l’importance pour le débat scientifique de transcender les frontières nationales, la revue accepte des contributions en italien, anglais, français ou espagnol.

Pour le prochain numéro, le comité éditorial et scientifique s’intéresse particulièrement aux propositions concernant l’histoire des femmes dans les environnements urbains. Ces contributions seront publiées dans une section spéciale du numéro, consacrée à “La cité des femmes au Moyen Age”. Nous soulignons cependant le caractère généraliste de la revue, qui accepte donc des contributions sur d’autres thèmes.

La date limite de soumission des contributions scientifiques (articles ou critiques de livres) est fixée au 30 juin 2021.

Concernant les modalités de soumission des propositions et des exigences de style et de mise en page, veuillez respecter les consignes éditoriales publiées sur la page web de la revue :  https://maes.unibo.it/about/submissions.

Les propositions qui ne respectent pas ces consignes ne seront pas considérées par le comité éditorial. 

Call for Papers (ENG)


The journal « I quaderni del m.ae.s. – Journal of m.ae.s. » is opening a call for scientific contributions in view of the publication of its 19th issue, scheduled for 30 November 2021.

The journal, founded in 1998, is hosted by the AlmaDL Journals service, the digital publication system for peer-reviewed journals of the University of Bologna. It therefore guarantees the utilisation of a double blind peer-review system and of an Open Access policy, which contributes to the dissemination of scientific debate and knowledge.

The main focus of the journal is the period ca. 400-1500 a. D. It is an interdisciplinary publication accepting contributions from a variety of methodological approaches (including, but not limited to history, art history, literary studies, anthropology, philology, gender studies, etc.). Conscious of the importance of a scholarly debate that transcends national boundaries, the journal accepts contributions in Italian, English, French and Spanish.

For the upcoming issue, the Editorial Board and the Scientific Committee are particularly interested in articles that pay special attention to the history of women in the urban environment. Articles that fall into this category will be published in a special section devoted to the « City of Women in the Middle Ages« . However, we would like to stress that the journal has a fully generalist scope and therefore also welcomes contributions on other topics.

We invite you to send your scientific contributions (articles or book reviews) by 30 July 2021.

The procedures and editorial guidelines for sending your proposal can be found at https://maes.unibo.it/about/submissions.

Please be aware that contributions that do not respect these guidelines will not be considered.

Source : I Quaderni del m.ae.s

Publié dans Appel à contributions | Laisser un commentaire

Offre d’emploi – Assistant Professor in Archaeology, University of Copenhagen

Deadline: 1 March 2021

The Saxo Institute, Faculty of Humanities, Copenhagen University (UCPH), Denmark, invites applicants for a tenure-track assistant professorship in Archaeology to be filled by the 1st of September 2021 or as soon as possible thereafter.

We are looking for an outstanding junior researcher with an innovative mind-set and intellectual curiosity to strengthen and complement the research profile of Archaeology at the Saxo Institute. Our research group comprises the fields of Classical, Nordic, and contemporary archaeology, and its research focuses on visual culture, landscape, technology and production, archaeo-metallurgy, textile studies, and archaeological theory and epistemology in the humanities. Methodologically, fieldwork, excavations, surveys, experimental archaeology, and museum studies form an integral part of our research. We aim to attract an international top-talent to our ambitious and collaborative environment.

The Saxo Institute is dedicated to the study of human societies past and present, with degree programs ranging from History to Ethnology, Archeology, Classical Languages and Migration Studies. With some 1400 students and a staff of 100 employees, the Institute offers a variety of research and library facilities, servicing a vibrant community of tenured scholars, graduate students, visiting researchers and externally funded projects. The institute also hosts a range of leading research centres and externally funded research projects.

For more information on this job opening, please visit University of Copenhagen’s website.

Source : Medieval Art Research

Publié dans Le réseau | Laisser un commentaire