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- H-ArtHist selection -

[1]
University of Newcastle upon Tyne

Lecturer
Art History
School of Arts & Cultures

£27,194 - £37,643 p.a.

Based in Fine Art, part of the School of Arts & Cultures, you will have
a primary role in the teaching of art history to Fine Art and Combined
Honours BA students. You should be research active with a strong record
of publication and teaching. You will have a broad knowledge of art
history as well as specialism in any area of western art; however, to
compliment existing staff expertise pre-20th-century specialist
interests would be welcome (this does not preclude thematic interests,
e.g. history of portraiture).

You should be sympathetic to the teaching of art history to students
involved in the practice of Fine Art and be able to demonstrate an
awareness of contemporary critical issues in this subject. You will be
asked either to develop and lead two new stage two modules or to take
over the running of FIN208 (Painting and History in France 1774-1830)
and FIN222 (Issues in Portraiture). You will also teach across the Art
History curriculum, supervise third-year dissertation students and
undertake administrative duties connected with the running of the Fine
Art degree programme.

Although the post is based in Fine Art, the School of Arts and Cultures
also includes numerous academics working in the field of art museum and
gallery studies; while not essential, it would be an advantage to be
able to demonstrate established or developing research interests in this
area.

The post is tenable from September 2006.

Informal enquiries can be made to Dr Peter Stone tel. 0191 222 7095 or
6047; email p.g.stonenewcastle.ac.uk or Mr Gavin Robson, tel. 0191 222
6035 School of Arts and Cultures, email gavin.robsonncl.ac.uk or visit
http://www.ncl.ac.uk/sacs/about/fineart/

Closing date: 4th July 2006

Answerphone: 0191 222 8834

Job reference: B1289A

To apply for this position, send a CV, covering letter and completed
employment record form, to: Team B, Human Resources, Newcastle
University, HASS Faculty Office, 7th Floor, Daysh Building, Newcastle
upon Tyne, NE1 7RU.

http://jobs.ac.uk/jobfiles/JI917.html

[2]

Oxford Brookes University
Lecturer/Senior Lecturer
History of Art
School of Arts and Humanities

Reference: 201/10096/SK

Salary: £24,886 - £30,607 for Lecturer, £29,715 - £37,643 for Senior
Lecturer

The History of Art department is renowned for its excellence in teaching
and is strongly committed to research, confirmed by its publication
output since the 2001 RAE and the success of obtaining major grants.

You will be responsible for:

contributing to teaching and course-development at undergraduate
and postgraduate levels
developing a strong research and publication record
attracting external funding to support research
maintaining a strong research profile

You should have:

a first degree or equivalent in History of Art or a closely
related discipline
a research specialism in European and/or North American art
and/or architecture, in the period 1900-1970
experience of teaching and researching in History of Art from BA
to postgraduate level
a strong publication record at a standard appropriate for entry
in the RAE
* an ability to secure external funding

Training in teaching methods is provided for those without relevant
experience.

Ref: 201/10096/SK

Closing date: 17 July 2006

To apply for this position, please download the application pack using
the links below, and then upload your completed application form using
the "Return completed forms" link:

http://jobs.ac.uk/jobfiles/JI972.html

[3]

Curator
Public Programmes
Tate Gallery

Up to £30,000 + benefits

At Tate, our mission is to increase the public's knowledge,
understanding and appreciation of art, promoting a collection of around
65,000 pieces. Tate Modern, the world-famous national gallery of
international modern art, caters for a hugely diverse visiting audience
and co-ordinates an innovative programme which both reflects and
inspires the community.

Our Interpretation and Education department offers space for
significant, topical international debate which bridges the gap between
academia and the media. The programme is varied and extensive and
includes everything from large-scale events to more intimate debates.

Some of the current programmes we're working on include ‘Shoot London' -
the ultimate photographic treasure hunt in our capital, where teams will
decipher clues and capture the city on camera; ‘1960s Architecture: Icon
or eyesore' - a debate hosted by BBC Radio 3; ‘Behind the Scenes of the
Museum: A Performing Arts Masterclass' - a five day, professional
artists' workshop; and an artist's talk by Pierre Huyghe, who will
discuss his work with Mark Godfrey, critic and lecturer at the Slade
School of Fine Art. Visit our website to find out about the other
programmes we've got coming up.

You could come to us with an MA in a relevant discipline (e.g. Art
History or Cultural Theory) and bring a knowledge and passion for
international modern and contemporary art with experience of working in
Adult Education, ideally in a similar role.

Or you could be working in Higher or Further Education, so you'll
understand the importance of building strong, continually productive
cultural links and believe in promoting life-long learning, coupled with
an awareness of commercial viability. With both formal and informal
teaching experience under your belt, you'll be able to take your ideas
from concept to completion by combining the organisational brilliance,
creative diligence and imaginative flair we're looking for. An
understanding of modern/contemporary art and some experience of
organising large events would also be an advantage.

If you're as passionate about art as you are about learning, this could
the perfect role for you.
To apply, visit our website or email jobstate.org.uk quoting ref:
6053/TM. Closing date: 17 July 2006.

http://jobs.ac.uk/jobfiles/NJ104.html