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The Yale University Department of Linguistics invites applications for an anticipated position as assistant professor in the area of phonological theory. The candidate selected will be appointed to a three-year term beginning in the academic year 1993-94. Candidates should possess a Ph.D. degree in linguistics and should be prepared to teach introductory courses in linguistics as well as graduate and undergraduate courses in phonology. Preference will be given to applicants with demonstrable teaching skills and with a strong research background in non-Indo-European languages and/or in the interaction of phonology with other areas (morphology, syntax, computational linguistics, etc.). Please forward letters of application, vitas, representative publications, and three or more letters of recommendation by February 14, 1993 to: Phonology Search Committee Department of Linguistics Yale University P.O. Box 1504A Yale Station New Haven, CT 06520 Further details on the position can be obtained through the department chair (me) at the above address or at the e-mail address below. I will be interviewing candidates for this position at the LSA, probably along with Louis Goldstein (Adjunct Associate Professor of Linguistics and Psychology). Please let me know if you will be attending the conference. Recommendation letters can be sent to either the snail mail or e-mail address; at least one letter should discuss the applicant's teaching experience. Yale University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Women and minority group members are especially encouraged to apply. Larry Horn, LHORNMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueYALEVM.bitnet
The UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Dept. of AFRICAN & ASIAN LANGUAGES announces a job opening for 1993 in: HEBREW LANGUAGE & LINGUISTICS Assistant Professor (tenure track) Minimum requirements: 1. PhD (Linguistics) - in hand at time of application, or concrete evidence that it will be at time of appointment. 2. Native or near native fluency in modern Hebrew 3. Interest in teaching Hebrew at all levels essential, and experience desirable. Effective: August of 1993. Salary: $30-35K Deadline (postmarked): JANUARY 15, 1993. Address inquiries to: Chair, Hebrew Search Dept. of African & Asian Languages & Literatures 470 Grinter Hall University of Florida Gainesville, FL 32611-2037 tel (904) 392-4829 fax (904) 392-1443 The Dept. of African and Asian Languages and Literatures has been authorized to undertake a search at the Assistant Professor level (tenure track) for an individual whose Ph.D. is in Linguistics with a concentration on Hebrew language. The position will become effective in August 1993. The salary range is $30,000 minimum to $35,000 maximum. The exact figure wil be negotiated on the basis of the selected candidate's qualifications and the university's budgetary constraints at the time. The selected individual will be a budgeted member of our department but will be expected to participate in an affiliate capacity in the instructional, research and extra-curricular activities of the Program in Linguistics (PIL) and the Center for Jewish Studies (CJS) Both programs are well developed at UF with good library collections. CJS is particularly noted for its Judaica (Price) collection. Program information will be sent to all prospective applicants upon request. The University of Florida is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer. The Search Committee, on behalf of the Department, the College, and the University at large, would like to encourage and is eager to receive application from qualified women and minorities who meet the eligibility requirements. Applicants who complete their application files by December 1 or January 1 may be asked to appear for a preliminary interview at the BJS or LSA conferences respectively. A complete application file must include: 1) a cover letter by the applicant, 2) a curriculum vitae, 3) 3 to 5 letters of evaluation sent directly to the above address, and 4) a copy of the dissertation for recent Ph.D.'s, or copies of relevant publications for others.Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue