Job Leiden University - Researcher in archaeology - Project Exploring nucleated settlements in colonial and non-colonial landscapes
Researcher in archaeology - Project Exploring nucleated settlements in colonial and non-colonial landscapes
- Specifications - (explanation)
Location Leiden Function types Postdoc positions Scientific fields Archaeology Hours 38.0 hours per week Salary maximum € 3755 Education Doctorate Job number 12-222 Translations en
Job description
You
are expected to identify and analyse nucleated settlements in
Central-Southern Italy by using different geophysical techniques such as
magnetometry, electric resistivity and ground penetrating radar and/or
using aerial/ satellite imagery and to integrate these results in the
broader archaeological interpretation of the landscape.
Requirements
You should:
- have extensive experience in geophysical prospection and/or aerial photography, preferably in Mediterranean landscapes;
- be able to creatively design and adapt suitable research strategies in different landscape types
- be an expert in GIS;
- display a strong interest in landscape archaeology and Roman/Italic settlement archaeology;
- have outstanding intellectual qualities and scholarly achievements as indicated by contributions to research and/or a strong publication record. The candidate should also demonstrate independence by actively engaging with new (methodological) challenges;
- preferably have a PhD in the field of archaeology or another relevant discipline;
- disseminate research results in academically relevant venues like conferences, journals and online forums;
- be proficient in Italian and English;
- be available and show enthusiasm for extended research stays inItaly.
Conditions of employment
Appointment
will be according to the terms of the Collective Labour Agreement of
Dutch Universities (CAO Nederlandse Universiteiten). The postdoc
position is placed in salary scale 10, min 2379 euro and max 3755 euro
gross per month based on full-time employment. This position is
fixed-term, usually full-time (38 hours a week) for a maximum duration
of three years. An appointment withLeidenUniversityincludes a pension
build-up and facilitates other benefits such as an annual holiday
premium of 8% and an end-of-year premium of 8.3%.
Organisation
Leiden University
Leiden
is a typical university city, hosting the oldest university in the
Netherlands (1575). The University permeates the local surroundings;
University premises are scattered throughout the city, and the students
who live and study in Leiden give the city its relaxed yet vibrant
atmosphere.
Leiden University is one of Europe's foremost research universities. This prominent position gives our graduates a leading edge in applying for academic posts and for functions outside academia.
Leiden University is one of Europe's foremost research universities. This prominent position gives our graduates a leading edge in applying for academic posts and for functions outside academia.
Additional information
The
Faculty of Archaeology at Leiden University invites applications for a
postdoc position in the field of archaeological prospection/ geophysics,
within the NWO-funded project entitled Non-urban settlement organization and Roman expansion in the Roman Republic (4th-1st centuries BC). The 3 years fulltime position is available as of January 1, 2013.
General project information
The project explores the role of non-urban settlement in Roman colonial expansion strategies during the formative phase of the Roman Empire(4th-1st centuries BC). To this end, we plan to collect and analyze large archaeological field survey datasets from early colonial territories in Central-Southern Italy, and compare them to contingent non-colonial areas. By applying different landscape archaeological methods, we aim to test the alleged distinctiveness in settlement ecology between colonial and native societies. The project aims to produce a substantial and methodologically sound archaeological dataset for the study of Roman colonization in the Republican period, thus providing a strong empirical basis for our understanding of the functioning and impact of Roman colonies.
For additional information on the research program, applicants may contact the project director, Dr. Tesse D. Stek (t.d.stek@arch.leidenuniv.nl ).
For questions concerning the terms of employment, applicants may contact: Mr Kick Moors, human resources (0031-71-5274504); c.c.moors@science.leidenuniv.nl.
General project information
The project explores the role of non-urban settlement in Roman colonial expansion strategies during the formative phase of the Roman Empire(4th-1st centuries BC). To this end, we plan to collect and analyze large archaeological field survey datasets from early colonial territories in Central-Southern Italy, and compare them to contingent non-colonial areas. By applying different landscape archaeological methods, we aim to test the alleged distinctiveness in settlement ecology between colonial and native societies. The project aims to produce a substantial and methodologically sound archaeological dataset for the study of Roman colonization in the Republican period, thus providing a strong empirical basis for our understanding of the functioning and impact of Roman colonies.
For additional information on the research program, applicants may contact the project director, Dr. Tesse D. Stek (t.d.stek@arch.leidenuniv.nl ).
For questions concerning the terms of employment, applicants may contact: Mr Kick Moors, human resources (0031-71-5274504); c.c.moors@science.leidenuniv.nl.
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