Doctoral Research Fellowship in History - Before Copyright
Universitetet i Oslo
- Oslo
- kr 532.200-575.400 pr år
- Midlertidlig
- Fulltid
- A Master's degree or equivalent in history, legal history, art history, archival studies, or other disciplines relevant for the project. The Master's degree must have been obtained and the final evaluation must be available by the time of appointment.
- Fluent oral and written communication skills in English, see Language requirements, as well as reading knowledge of the source languages relevant to the project.
- Personal suitability and motivation for the position.
- The project's scientific merit, research-related relevance and innovation
- The applicant's estimated academic and personal ability to complete the project within the time frame
- The applicant's ability to complete research training
- Good collaboration skills and an ability to join interdisciplinary academic communities
- salary NOK 532 200 – 575 400 per annum depending on qualifications
- A professionally stimulating working environment
- Membership in the
- Application letter describing the applicant’s qualifications and motivation for the position
- Curriculum Vitae (with a list of education, positions, teaching experience, administrative experience and other qualifying activities, including a complete list of publications)
- Transcript of records of your Bachelor’s and Master's degrees. Applicants with education from a foreign university must attach an explanation of their university's grading system
- Documentation of
)Please note that all documents must be in English or a Scandinavian language.Educational certificates, master theses and the like are not to be submitted with the application, but applicants may be asked to submit such information or works later.The application with attachments must be delivered in our electronic recruiting system, jobbnorge.no.Short-listed candidates will be invited for an interviewFormal regulationsSee also as well as and to research fellowships.Following the Freedom of Information Act (Offentleglova) § 25, Chapter 2, demographic information about the applicant may be used in the public list of applicants even if the applicant opts out from the entry in the public application list.The University of Oslo has an for the purpose of securing rights to intellectual property created by its employees, including research results.The University of Oslo aims to achieve a balanced gender composition in the workforce and to recruit people with ethnic minority backgrounds.Contact informationFor questions regarding the position:Associate Professor , PrincipaI Investigator "Before Copyright"Associate Professor , Head of Research TrainingFor questions regarding how to apply:HR AdviserAbout the University of OsloThe University of Oslo is Norway’s oldest and highest ranked educational and research institution, with 28 000 students and 7000 employees. With its broad range of academic disciplines and internationally recognised research communities, UiO is an important contributor to society.The Department of Archaeology, Conservation and History (IAKH) is comprised of three disciplines which in different ways study the past. The department has internationally oriented archaeologists, the only conservation program in Norway and the biggest group of historians in Scandinavia. The department has close to 100 employees, including non-permanent research fellows. The study programs span archaeology from the Stone Age to the Middle Ages, object and paintings conservation, and history from Antiquity to the present age.