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Please post immediately: ================================================================ CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE: 2 POSITIONS, FALL '94 SPEECH COMMUNICATION ================================================================ The Department of Speech Communication, California State University, Northridge, plans to hire, pending funding, one and possibly two Assistant Professors for Fall, 1994. We are searching for faculty with strong backgrounds in the following subject areas: argumentation, rhetorical theory, rhetorical criticism, communication theory, interpersonal communication, organizational communication, intercultural communication, performance studies, cultural studies, language behavior, and/or communication research methodologies. We also encourage applications from individuals qualified to direct an active forensics and debate program. We are not so concerned about the candidate's area of specialization as we are with finding an individual who will best complement the strengths of our department. We offer major programs in three areas: 1) rhetoric, 2) communication theory, and 3) performance, language, and cultural studies. We are particularly interested in finding individuals who appreciate the connections among these three areas and who are qualified to teach and condcut research in more than one of these areas. Our program consists of students of diverse cultural and social backgrounds. It is important, therefore, that candidates recognize the values of multicultural education and are sensitive to the demands of an increasingly diverse student population. QUALIFICATIONS: Doctoral degree completed prior to the beginning of the Fall, 1994, semester. Prior teaching experience at the the university level preferred; demonstrated commitment to excellence in teaching. Evidence of scholarly productivity and a commitment to an ongoing program of research leading to publication. Address inquiries and applications to: Paul Krivonos, Chair, Dept. of Speech Communication (SPCH), California State University, Northridge, Northridge CA 91330-8257. Review of completed files begins February 1, 1994, and continues until positions are filled, or until May 20, 1994. [We will be interviewing at SCA, November 18-21, Miami Beach]. =============================================================================== [via ach]Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
The Department of Slavic & Eastern Languages, Boston College, is searching for appropriate candidates for an Assistant Professor (tenure track) opening in Slavic Linguistics/Philology beginning Sept 1994. PhD in Slavic or Linguistics required and an ability in classical and modern languages. Appt entails versatile teaching (3-3) and scholarship in areas of: Russian and secondary Slavic languages, including Ukrainian; Slavic and general linguistics and philology; Russian literature (esp poetics) and cultural history. Request details with c.v. to M.J. Connolly, Chmn, Slavic/Eastern, Boston College / Carney 236 Chestnut Hill MA 02167-3806 (USA) eMail: Connolly/SLMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuehermes.bc.edu telephone: +1 617/552.3911/12 BC is an AA/EEO employer. Deadline: 15 December 1993. Details: number of openings: one (1) type of position: full time academic rank: Assistant Professor (tenure track) area of specialization: Slavic Linguistics (historical-comparative orientation, with secondary Slavic languages, preferably including Ukrainian; Russian literature and cultural history; Russian language qualifications: PhD Slavic Linguistics or Philology; native or near-native ability in Russian; working familiarity with secondary Slavic languages, Ukrainian especially desired; research abilities in Latin, Greek, French, and German; promsing indications for future teaching and research accomplishments in Slavic linguistics and philology; ability to work in and teach Russian and other Slavic literatures from a Jakobsonian structural approach and with a good awareness and appreciation of English and other Western literatures; demonstrable ability to teach Russian language, especially at the Intermediate level, within a traditional grammatical framework and to help coordinate a Russian-language instruction program. Because of the very specific nature of this description, some candidates have asked whether there is already an 'in-house' candidate. The answer to this is 'no', this is an honest and open search, in which a small department with an excellent balance and working atmosphere is seeking to fill defined needs that have arisen due to a faculty retirement. We welcome all applications from versatile candidates who believe that they meet a major subset of the qualifications. Needless to say for a university community where English is the working language, near-native fluency in English is an absolute requirement, and skill with the language most highly desirable. At this stage of the search we need only CVs and statements. We shall request transcripts and references only from a selection of candidates , although these may be sent now if an applicant so desires. We hope to close the gathering of applications in mid-December and to conduct interviews in January, beginning with visitors to the LSA Convention in Boston. We shall *not* be interviewing at AAASS, MLA, or AATSEEL, although our institutional AAASS representative (Prof Michael Kreps) will be at the AAASS and is willing to speak informally with anyone looking for more details about the Department. M.J. Connolly, Chairman Slavic & Eastern Languages, Boston College