LINGUIST List 15.2731
Fri Oct 01 2004
Jobs: Semantics/Syntax: Asst Prof, Boston University
Editor for this issue: Vanessa Manion <vanessa
linguistlist.org>
Directory
1. Carol
Neidle,
Semantics/Syntax: Asst Prof, Boston University, Boston, MA, USA
Message 1: Semantics/Syntax: Asst Prof, Boston University, Boston, MA, USA
Date: 01-Oct-2004
From: Carol Neidle <carol
bu.edu>
Subject: Semantics/Syntax: Asst Prof, Boston University, Boston, MA, USA
University or Organization: Boston University
Department: Modern Foreign Languages and Literatures
Job Rank: Assistant Professor
Specialty Areas: Semantics/Syntax
Description:
Pending final approval, Boston University anticipates an opening beginning
in September 2005 for a tenure-track Assistant Professor of Linguistics
with specializations in semantics and syntax. Applicants should have a
strong background in linguistic theory, demonstrated teaching ability, and
commitment to undergraduate and graduate teaching and advising.
Candidates with an interest in the position should send a letter of
application, cv, and names and e-mail addresses of three referees, to
carol
bu.edu (with subject header ''search''). Please send only MSWord,
rtf, text, or pdf documents, and indicate whether or not you plan to attend
the LSA meeting in January.
A hard copy of those same materials, along with sample publications and
documentation of teaching ability (if available), should also be sent by
mail, to arrive no later than December 1, 2004, to the address below.
Please address inquiries to carol
bu.edu; 617-353-6218.
Boston University is an EO/AA employer.
Address for Applications:
Prof. Carol Neidle, Chair, Linguistics Search Committee
BU Department of Modern Foreign Languages and Literatures
718 Commonwealth Ave.
Boston, MA 02215
United States of America
Application Deadline: 01-Dec-2004
Contact Information:
Prof. Carol Neidle
Email: carol
bu.edu
Phone: 617 353-6218
Fax: 617 353-6218
Website: http://www.bu.edu/linguistics/UG/
This announcement was accompanied by a donation to the LINGUIST List!
Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue