Dear ESEE Member,

We are pleased to send you the monthly edition of the electronic ESEE newsletter.
Supported by the Austrian Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water Management the Sustainable Europe Research Institute SERI is able to maintain the website of the European Society for Ecological Economics (ESEE) and publishes this newsletter.

The newsletter is distributed only to members of the European Society for Ecological Economics. To join ESEE or renew your membership please visit www.euroecolecon.org.

If you want to publish interesting news, or information about events, job openings and new publications on the website or in the newsletter, feel free to send an email to esee@seri.at. We are also open for suggestions to improve our communication channels.

1. News from ESEE and its members

• Note from the ESEE Board (Roldan Muradian)
• EE Meetings in Spain (February, 2007)

2. Other news

• EU funded ALARM project reaches global dimensions in biodiversity risk assessment

3. Hot topic

• Finland - Nuclear Heaven?

4. Events

• 2007 ANZSEE Conference - Reinventing Sustainability
• The 8th Annual Global Environmental Taxation Conference, Call for Papers
• ESEE 2007: Integrating Natural and Social Sciences for Sustainability
• PhD Student and Early Stage Researcher Workshop
• ECEEE Summer Study
• 11th European Roundtable on Sustainable Consumption and Production (erscp)
• THEMES 2nd Summer school June 2007 on "Institutional Analysis of Sustainability Problems"
• Call for Papers: CANSEE 2007. 7th Biennial Conference “Sustaining Communities and Development in the Face of Environmental Challenges”

5. Job openings

• Social Scientist – Resource Use Transitions
• Lecturer or Senior Lecturer in Business, Environment and Corporate Responsibility (Post 1) and Lecturer in Environmental Social Sciences (3 years fixed-term) (Post 2)
• 3 positions for the Marie-Curie Research Training Network GoverNat
• Postdoctoral position in the ADAM project
• Scientist - Human-Environment Interactions
• International Master in Social Policy Analysis by Luxembourg, Leuven and Associate Institutes (IMPALLA)
• School of Development Studies - Current Vacancies

Note from the ESEE Board

This editorial is devoted to comment the funding opportunities on ecological economics under the 7th framework programme (FP7) recently launched by the European Commission. The FP7 will last from 2007 to 2013. It has at least three noteworthy differences in relation to the previous framework (FP6). First, in the new scheme a considerable part of the budget is allocated again to small and medium size grants, while in the previous framework a special emphasis was paid to “megaprojects”. Secondly, the new programme stresses international cooperation. The participation of countries beyond the European Union now is possible in all the calls under the specific programme on “cooperation”. Furthermore, many calls encourage specifically collaboration with non-EU and developing countries (“specific international co-operation actions”). Thirdly, the first pan-European agency for funding research, the newly created European Research Council, will fund more high-risk yet potentially high-gain European research at the scientific frontiers. The ERC is implementing the “ideas programme”. This programme constitutes a remarkable innovation, since it is the first time an EU Framework research programme has funded pure, investigative research at the frontiers of science and technology, independently of thematic priorities. It is unique in that proposed research projects are judged solely on the basis of their excellence, as judged by peer review. These changes were the response of the Commission to the demand of the scientific community. Stakeholder consultations on the future of European research showed very strong support for European funding for trans-national collaborative research, though a common concern was that there should be a lower number of partners in consortia and a greater focus on smaller projects than was the case under the FP6.

The bulk of EU research funding in FP7 will go to collaborative research, through a range of funding schemes: Collaborative projects, Networks of Excellence, Co-ordination/support actions, etc. Currently there are a large number of calls within the “cooperation” programme, whose deadline is the 2nd of May 2007. It will be very hard to summarize here the funding opportunities for ecological economics. However, we recommend interested ecological economists to read the call fiches of at least four themes: food, agriculture and fisheries, and biotechnology; environment (including climate change); socio-economic sciences & the humanities; and energy. All the necessary information may be consulted at: http://cordis.europa.eu/fp7/dc/index.cfm

The objective of the ERC Starting Independent Researcher Grants of the IDEAS programme is to provide adequate support to the independent careers of excellent researchers, whatever their nationality, located in or moving to the EU and associated countries, who are at the stage of establishing and leading their first research team or programme. The Principal Investigator can be of any age and nationality and he/she can reside in any country in the world at the time of the application. He/she must have been awarded his/her first PhD (or equivalent doctoral degree) more than 2 and less than 8 years prior to the deadline of the call for proposals. The next deadline is the 25th April 2007. All the necessary information may be consulted at: http://cordis.europa.eu/fp7/dc/index.cfm?fuseaction=UserSite.IdeasDetailsCallPage&call_id=3

The European Society for Ecological Economics is building up a database of research groups in Europe, Africa, Latin America and Asia in order to foster international cooperation and research in ecological economics within the FP7. A form for sharing information may be soon downloaded from our website. Through the database, you could contact possible partners interested in similar research topics.

Roldan Muradian

---

Ecological Economics Meetings in Spain (February, 2007)

A group of Spanish colleagues realized that in their country a lot of people are interested in EE ideas and are themselves working in the area of EE. However they do not know each other and therefore felt quite “alone” within their respective research area. Thus, we thought it could be a good idea to organizes a meeting with the purpose to know “who is who in EE in Spain”. First of all, we created an e-mail list including people who are interested in this idea -nearly 70 people replied - and organized the I Meeting in EE in Ronda (Málaga) in June 2006. The event was coordinated by Esther Velázquez and Miguel A. Gual from Pablo de Olavide University (Seville). There we discussed about the different areas in EE and the necessity to disseminate the EE ideas graduates and post-graduates education; another topic was the idea of creating a national network in EE.

In these days, we are preparing the I Workshop in Education in EE in Spain, which will be held in Carmona (Seville) in March 2007, coordinated by the University of Seville and the Pablo de Olavide University. The objective is to create a small working group to present different ideas to integrate EE in conventional economics subjects and improve the presence of EE subjects in the national study programmes.

At the same time, we are preparing the II Meeting in EE, coordinated by Oscar Carpintero from the University of Valladolid which will take place in June 2007 in this city.

Esther Velázquez

TOP

 

EU funded ALARM project reaches global dimensions in biodiversity risk assessment

The largest European research project in the area of terrestrial biodiversity continues to expand with 12 new partners joining the team to look into the causes of species decline

Researchers from Bolivia, Guatemala, Mexico, China, the Philippines, Russia, Belarus, the Ukraine, Serbia and South Africa now form part of the €24 million EU-funded ALARM project. Coordinated by the German Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ), the research operation will now involve over 200 scientists from 67 institutions in 35 countries around the globe.

The ALARM (Assessing LArge-scale environmental Risks for biodiversity with tested Methods) project is investigating four areas believed to contribute to the decline in biodiversity. These are global climate change; loss of pollinators such as bees, bumblebees and butterflies; harmful substances in the environment; the invasion of foreign animal and plant species; and the combined impacts of these factors.

By integrating cutting-edge science with socio-economic and politically relevant scenarios, the project is developing risk assessment tools so as to derive outcome-oriented policy measures to mitigate these threats to biodiversity.

Read more about the ALARM project on Cordis News.

TOP

Finland - Nuclear Heaven?
by Janne Hukkinen (janne.hukkinen@hut.fi)

In global energy and climate policy, the case of Finland is a shining example of how socially constructed sustainability really is. One of the few industrialized countries building new nuclear power, Finland is portrayed in energy debates either as a laggard or a path-breaker of sustainable development. The construction of the 1000 MW reactor, the fifth in the country, has become a particularly hot topic in anticipation of the forthcoming parliamentary elections. Recently a prominent Green parliamentarian, Heidi Hautala, revealed that the chairman of the parliament and former prime minister Paavo Lipponen had in a recent speech promoted Finland’s nuclear ambitions by quoting verbatim material by a prominent nuclear industry lobbying group, Foratom.

Yet Finns don’t seem to mind such cosy relations between prominent politicians and the nuclear industry. According to polls, two thirds of Finns are in favor of expanding nuclear power. And the surprising thing is not just the relatively consensual atmosphere in which the fifth nuclear reactor is being built. Finland is also one of the few nations in the world to have overcome the political obstacles to long-term storage of high-level nuclear waste. Such storage is being built in Eurajoki, Finland.

Contrast this situation with Sweden, where nuclear reactors are ridden with scandals over poor management and energy policy promotes bio-energy; or Norway, where hydropower, fossil fuels, and CO2 sequestration are policy imperatives; or Denmark with its renewable energy industry; or Iceland with its hydrogen ambitions. Finland is the odd man out among the Nordics.

How did Finland fall in love with nuclear energy? To make a long story even longer, it all started with land reform following the civil war of 1917-18. During the next few decades the small landowners who combined agriculture with forestry grew so strong in their lobbying power that wood, the raw material of the country’s rapidly growing paper and pulp industry, became relatively expensive. Paper can be made either in the so-called mechanical process, which requires much energy and less wood, or the pulp process, which requires less energy and more wood. With this in mind, concerned industry bosses aligned themselves with politicians in the 1950s. A window of opportunity emerged. Finland traded bilaterally with the Soviet Union, which also had nuclear technology. Nuclear energy developed in cooperation with the Russians became the way to obtain relatively cheap and abundant energy for the paper makers. But opting for the energy-intensive mechanical process also meant losing the bio-energy opportunities contained in the pulp process. Burning the waste “black liquor” of the pulp process produces excess energy well over and above the requirements of the process itself. Today, Finland is a country with long traditions and know-how in nuclear energy.

The fifth nuclear reactor and increasingly popular speculations among politicians concerning the sixth one can be seen as evidence of path dependent “technological momentum” originating in the country’s earlier commitments in nuclear technology. There is little discussion in Finland today of the implications of this nuclear momentum for the future. Is nuclear energy closing out serious development of energy conservation, bio-energy, and wind power? What if the caves being dug in Finland’s stable bedrock for long-term storage of high-level nuclear waste remain the only ones in the world for the foreseeable future? They are being built with excess capacity. During the Cold War, when Finland first contemplated the long-term fate of its nuclear waste, the satirical columnist Henrik Tikkanen called for accepting the entire world’s high-level nuclear waste in Finland. The country would become the safest place in the world, he argued, because nobody would dare bomb it.

TOP

2007 ANZSEE Conference - Reinventing Sustainability

The Australia New Zealand Society for Ecological Economics would like to invite you to their 2007 conference– “Re-inventing Sustainability: A Climate for Change" in the Sunshine Coast of Australia. The conference takes place on the 3-6th of July with abstracts due on the 9th of March.

It is now 20 years since the publication of Our Common Future launched the idea of 'sustainable development' and called for integrated approaches to the relationships between societies, economies, and environments. While 'sustainability principles' are now embedded in law and policy frameworks at local, national and international scales, 'sustainability practice' remains elusive. Dramatic changes in trajectory are required over the next 20 years to reduce pressures ecosystems, avoid dangerous levels of climate change, and address poverty and disadvantage.

The conference will unpack the nature and scale of the sustainability challenges, showcase the types of analysis and understanding that are required to address them, and highlight practical ways in which sustainability might be reinvented so that it moves from rhetoric to reality.

For more details and to register go to the ANZSEE website: http://www.anzsee.org/conferences.asp

---

The 8th Annual Global Environmental Taxation Conference, Call for Papers
Innovation, Technology and Employment: Impacts of Environmental Fiscal Reforms and Other Market-Based Instruments

Green Budget Germany and the University of Regensburg, organisers of the Eighth Annual Global Conference on Environmental Taxation, hereby issue a call for papers for the conference Innovation, Technology and Employment: Impacts of Environmental Fiscal Reforms and Other Market-Based Instruments to take place from 18-20 October in Munich, Germany.

The objective of the conference is to examine the positive effects of Environmental Fiscal Reform (EFR) on innovation, technology and employment, as well as on the environment. Analysis of this issue has been divided into four sub-topics: Travel and Transport; Buildings and Households; Energy; and Employment. Priority will be given to submissions relevant to these areas. Papers should try to address one or more of these areas as appropriate, and within this framework, may focus on economic, legal, environmental/energy (technical) or political/sociological issues.

In addition, there will be a workshop series running parallel to the conference sessions, analysing these sub-topics from the point of view of NGOs. We anticipate these workshops focussing on political and implementation issues, such as: the problem of the lack of political will; ways of communicating the benefits of EFR; institutional constraints on implementing EFR; and international issues.

NGOs and others interested in participating in these workshops should contact Green Budget Germany at foes@foes.de.

FORMALITIES

All abstracts should be e-mailed to Green Budget Germany at foes@foes.de by 01.03.2007 and should be drafted in the following way:

Title (font Times New Roman pt. 14, Bold, align center)
First Author (font Times New Roman pt. 12, Bold, align left), co-authors (font Times New Roman pt. 12, Italic). Initials and surname in that order; multiple authors must be separated by a comma.

Body of the text: A maximum of 400 words, including figures, tables, and references (Times New Roman, pt. 12, align left).

All submissions must include the author’s full name, affiliation and contact details, the title of the paper, a 400-word abstract, and a short biography.

Author’s will be notified as to whether their paper has been accepted by 01.04.2007. Full-length papers and PPPs are to be submitted by 01.10.2007.

A selection of final (non-published) papers (max. 25 pages) will be published in “Critical Issues of Environmental Taxation”, Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK.

We are very much looking forward to reading your abstracts. If you require further information, please do not hesitate to contact Green Budget Germany at foes@foes.de.

---

ESEE 2007: Integrating Natural and Social Sciences for Sustainability
5-8 June 2007, UFZ - Centre for Environmental Research in Leipzig, Germany

The European Society for Ecological Economics (ESEE), in co-operation with the German associations for ecological economics VÖÖ and VÖW, invite you to meet in Leipzig for the 7th international conference.
The conference will explore contemporary scientific approaches for putting the concept of Sustainable Development into research and into practice, and it will focus on bridging natural and social sciences. It will address sustainability topics such as loss of biodiversity, human vulnerability to global change and water problems on all geographical and institutional levels. The conference aims to contribute to a better understanding of societal and natural processes and their interaction by integrating scientific methodologies to overcome the shortcomings of disciplinary and multi-disciplinary approaches. Impediments to inter- and transdisciplinary research will be examined and new research concepts for sustainability identified.

Keynote speakers are Malte Faber, Carl Folke, Christian Hey, Dick Norgaard, Inge Roepke, Elinor Ostrom, and Clive Spash.

The submitted abstracts and papers are in the review process, and notes about acceptance will be sent out mid-February.

Visit the conference website.

---

PhD Student and Early Stage Researcher Workshop
3-5 June 2007, Leipzig

Ahead of the seventh ESEE conference in Leipzig Germany, a special two and a half day workshop will be organized by and for PhD students and Early Stage Researchers. The objectives of this workshop are three fold:
(1) strengthen the European Ecological Economics student network
(2) expand students' perspectives on interdisciplinary science and the future of Ecological Economics,
(3) provide a forum for students to share experiences and stimulate collaboration.
The programme includes lectures by Prof. Richard Norgaard, Dr. Sigrid Stagl and Dr. Martin Drechsler and a field trip in the vicinity of Leipzig. To apply for a place at the workshop contact Esteve Corbera (estevecorbera@telefonica.net). For more information contact Kate Farrell (katharine.farrell@ufz.de).

---

ECEEE Summer Study

The Summer Study registration is now open. Just like the two previous Summer Studies, we have chosen the competent conference management company NOVATOURS to take care of all practical issues. Their on-line registration facility will open shortly, but the pdf registration form information is available on the eceee Summer Study pages, where you will also find information on fees and payment options.

The conference managers, paper authors and panel leaders are busy preparing the event. It will be the biggest Summer Study ever, with nine panels and more than 200 expected papers.

Rooms at the venue are reserved on a first-come-first serve basis. Don't miss this opportunity, register now! (And if you register after 2 April, a late registration fee will apply.)

http://www.eceee.org/summer_study/Registration/

---

11th European Roundtable on Sustainable Consumption and Production (erscp)
June 20-22, 2007; Basel

The erscp is a conference for academics, government representatives, consultants and practitioners, offering various platforms for know-how exchange and stimulating creative and innovative interactions.

This year special focus will be on the Life Sciences. Other topics are: sustainable buildings, greening events etc. The conference is an opportunity for you to take stock of present, up-front knowledge and initiatives evolving around the following issues:
· Sustainable production and consumption
· Knowledge and technology transfer
· Financing sustainable innovation
· Social responsibility

For further information please visit: http://www.erscp2007.net

Deadlines:
Call for papers · Please submit abstracts by March 22, 2007 (http://www.erscp2007.net/cms/index.php?id=7)
Congress Registration · by April 30, 2007 · late registration (additional fee € 100) by June 15, 2007 (http://www.erscp2007.net/cms/index.php?id=3)

---

THEMES 2nd Summer school June 2007 on "Institutional Analysis of Sustainability Problems"
18-29 June 2007

THEMES 2nd Summer school June 2007 on "Institutional Analysis of Sustainability Problems" is open for application. In June 2007, the Institute for Forecasting at the Slovak Academy of Sciences will be hosting a summer school in Emerging Theories and Methods of Sustainability Research (THEMES), titled “Institutional Analysis of Sustainability Problems.” This is the second summer school in a series of four funded by Marie Curie : Emerging Theories and Methods in Sustainability Research (THEMES).

For more information please click here.

---

Call for Papers: CANSEE 2007
7th Biennial Conference “Sustaining Communities and Development in the Face of Environmental Challenges”
July 26-28, 2007, Halifax, Nova Scotia

The 7th Biennial Conference of the Canadian Society for Ecological Economics (CANSEE) will reflect the focus of CANSEE in fostering transdisciplinary research activities and dialogue among natural and social scientists, government, the private sector and civil society, to deepen our understanding of the interactions between humans and nature, and to inform the sustainable stewardship of our natural resources and the environment.

Conference sessions, papers and posters will directly address how an ecological economic approach can help society meet these challenges. Government, academics, NGOs, the private sector and the public are encouraged to attend.

All participants are invited to submit abstracts for presentation of papers or posters on any of the conference themes, or for workshop discussion sessions. The combined length of the abstract body may not exceed 350 words. Include the name, title and affiliation of each author in addition to the mailing address, phone and fax numbers, and email of the primary contact. Abstracts and proposals for special topic sessions must be received no later than March 1, 2007. Abstract must be submitted via e-mail to cansee2007@cansee.org , or on-line at www.cansee.org/2007/.

Abstracts will be evaluated, and confirmation of acceptance will be communicated to the author by March 31, 2007.

For further information click here.

TOP

Social Scientist – Resource Use Transitions

CSIRO Sustainable Ecosystems is seeking a highly motivated and innovative social scientist to investigate technological and social transitions of societies. This person will have a strong background in interdisciplinary sustainability research, and be able to apply existing knowledge about social change, society-nature interrelations, and social metabolism to develop insights into the co-evolution of social and resource use transitions. He or she will identify policy options and intervention points for facilitating transitions to sustainable resource use in Australia and the Pacific. The successful applicant will have a sound conceptual knowledge of social and biophysical accounting, quantitative methodology, be able to work with large data sets at various scales, and to work as part of an interdisciplinary team.

For further details please visit www.csiro.au (careers, reference number 2007/146).

Contact: Dr Heinz Schandl, (02) 6242 1673, heinz.schandl@csiro.au

---

Lecturer or Senior Lecturer in Business, Environment and Corporate Responsibility (Post 1) and Lecturer in Environmental Social Sciences (3 years fixed-term) (Post 2) at Sustainability Research Institute, School of Earth and Environment, University of Leeds, UK

The Sustainability Research Institute (SRI) is now one of the largest concentrations of environmental social scientists in the UK. It is a thriving research institute situated in one of the strongest Schools of Earth and Environmental Sciences.

Research within the SRI draws on disciplines which span the environmental social sciences, and our broader activities combine social and natural sciences in leading-edge, interdisciplinary research. As well as being a centre of excellence for inter-disciplinary research, the SRI is home to around 30 research students, and it runs a range of postgraduate and undergraduate programmes on the different dimensions of sustainability.

We are seeking candidates with a doctoral degree (or the imminent award of a PhD) who will help us to further develop our research capabilities within the two fields. Early career researchers are encouraged to apply. Informal enquiries to Prof Andy Gouldson, Director of the SRI. Tel +44 (0)113 343 6417 email a.gouldson@see.leeds.ac.uk.

To obtain further details and to apply online please visit http://www.leeds.ac.uk and click on ‘jobs’. Alternatively, application packs are available via email recruitment@adm.leeds.ac.uk. Closing date for both posts 9 March 2007 Interviews w/c 16 April 2007.

---

3 positions for the Marie-Curie Research Training Network GoverNat

The Marie-Curie Research Training Network GoverNat“Multi-level Governance of Natural Resources: Tools and Processes for Water and Biodiversity Governance in Europe” is proud to offer 3 positions for experienced researchers from July 2007 to January 2010 at

1.UFZ, Leipzig, Germany: Legal possibilities and constraints for participation in water and biodiversity governance
2.SRI, Leeds, UK: Policy needs on public participation in the governance of biodiversity and water
3.SAV, Bratislava, Slovak Rep.: Socio-economic aspects of environmental governance in transition economies - water and biodiversity governance

Deadline for applications is 15 April 2007.

The appointed fellows will link and transfer the inter- and transdisciplinary work done by 9 doctoral fellows in the network back to their disciplinary traditions (economics, political and legal sciences, respectively). The partners in GoverNat consortium include:
1.UFZ – Environmental Research Centre Leipzig - Halle, Germany (F. Rauschmayer);
2.SRI - Sustainable Research Institute, Leeds, United Kingdom (J. Paavola);
3.SAV - Institute of Forecasting, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Bratislava, Slovak Republic (T. Kluvánková-Oravská);
4.ECOMAN - Ecological Economics and Management, Lisbon, Portugal (P. Antunes);
5.NERI - Danish Environmental Research Institute, Copenhagen, Denmark (M. S. Andersen);
6.ICTA – Institute for Environmental Science and Technology, Barcelona, Spain (S. v.d. Hove);
7.CSWM – Centre for the Sustainable Water Management, Lancaster, United Kingdom (W. Medd);
8.UStutt - Institute for Sociology, Stuttgart, Germany (O. Renn);
9.IELM-SIU - St. Istvan University, Budapest, Hungary (G. Pataki);
10.IREAS - Institute for Structural Policy, Slovak Republic (V. Chobotova).

plus several committed praxis partners in different countries.

Details of project, of position requirements and of application procedure: www.governat.eu

---

Postdoctoral position in the ADAM project

Please find here a postdoctoral position for two years at the Institute for Environmental Studies at the Vrije Universiteit in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The new postdoc will be a part of the EU ADAM project, on adaptation and mitigation strategies for climate policy in Europe.

---

International Master in Social Policy Analysis by Luxembourg, Leuven and Associate Institutes (IMPALLA)
CALL FOR APPLICANTS - Academic year 2007-2008

The IMPALLA program is organized jointly by the CEPS/INSTEAD (Luxembourg) and the University of Leuven (Belgium). Its broader academic network includes the following partners: University of Nancy 2 (France), University of Tilburg (The Netherlands) and University of Luxembourg.

The academic program has three major objectives:
- to offer a solid theoretical foundation in comparative socio-economic policies, at the European level and beyond,
- to provide a thorough training in advanced research methodology,
- to give a well-founded expertise in policy evaluation, while developing corresponding technical skills.

The program leads to an advanced Master Degree issued by the University of Leuven where the IMPALLA students are registered as regular students.

Application deadline is the 31st May 2007.

Complementary information concerning the IMPALLA program can be found on
the web site: http://www.impalla.ceps.lu

---

School of Development Studies - Current Vacancies

The School of Development Studies is the leading centre of interdisciplinary research, teaching and professional activity in international development studies in the UK. These posts will strengthen the School's work in the areas of development studies and development economics. Post holders will contribute to teaching at undergraduate and masters levels in an interdisciplinary context, and have active involvement in research student recruitment and supervision. In addition, post holders will become members of the Overseas Development Group, which involves working up to one third of their time on externally funded research, training and consultancy, often overseas. Candidates will be political sociologists, social anthropologists, economists or natural scientists, with a broad interest in all aspects of international development, and a specialism in one or more of the following areas: political ecology; China/East Asia; social development; globalisation and development economics; health; education and literacy; and environmental change and governance.

To be considered for:

• the Chair you will have an international reputation as an outstanding scholar in your own specialist area and an individual research programme likely to be rated at least 3* in the RAE2008. As a research leader you will have demonstrable evidence of contribution to the development of the discipline and professional leadership of projects.
• a Senior Lectureship you will need to have substantial teaching experience in higher education, experience in the development and directing of courses, be likely to be rated at least 3* in the RAE2008, and have existing projects or consultancies that can be transferred to the ODG.
• a Lectureship you will have evidence of some teaching experience, have or expect to be awarded within 6 months of appointment, a PhD or equivalent qualification, and be likely to be rated at least 2* in the RAE2008.
  

All posts are available on a full time indefinite basis from 1 August 2007. Closing date: 2 March 2007.
For further information visit: http://www.uea.ac.uk/hr/jobs/acad/atr663.htm

TOP