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YAR, a translation company located in New York City, is looking for a manager for its Spanish Department. The candidate should be native and should have experience in translation. For more information, call Elisabeth Mantello at (212)4474000.Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
DEPARTEMENT DE LANGUES ET LINGUISTIQUE UNIVERSITE LAVAL, QUEBEC, CANADA ======================================= Le Departement de langues et linguistique de la Faculte des lettres de l'Uni- versite Laval ouvre un concours pour un poste de professeur en redaction tech- nique frangaise. Poste a temps complet. Date d'entree en fonction: le 1er juillet 1994. Doctorat en linguistique ou dans un autre domaine pertinent. Enseignement de plusieurs cours specialises du Certificat de redaction techni- que. Recherche et encadrement de la clientele etudiante des 2e et 3e cycles dans le domaine. Supervision des activites du programme et contribution dyna- mique a son developpement. Experience de l'enseignement de la redaction tech- nique au niveau universitaire ainsi que de la pratique professionnelle de la redaction en milieu quebecois. Connaissance et utilisation des ressources informatiques. Aptitude a collaborer avec des specialistes de diverses disci- plines ayant des liens avec la redaction technique: industriels, administra- teurs, vulgarisateurs scientifiques, communicateurs, museologues et litteraires Recherche et dossier de publications dans le domaine. Conditions d'engagement et de traitement selon la convention collective en vigueur entre l'Universite Laval et le Syndicat des professeurs de l'Universite Laval. Curriculum vitae complet et a jour, un exemplaire des principales publications, ainsi que le nom et l'adresse de trois repondants et, le cas echeant, la liste des employeurs, a l'adresse suivante: Monsieur le directeur, Departement de langues et linguis- tique, Faculte des lettres, Universite Laval, Sainte-Foy (Quebec), Canada, G1K 7P4. L'Universite Laval applique un programme d'acces a l'egalite. En accord avec les exigences du Ministere de l'immigration au Canada, cette offre est destinee en priorite aux citoyens canadiens et aux residents permanents du Canada. Date de cloture: le 30 mai 1994.Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
Job opportunity. Permanent Lectureship in French Language and Linguistics. Department of Language and Linguistic Science, University of York, England. The successful applicant for this post will have near-native or native competence in French, a strong commitment to French language teaching, experience of recent language-teaching methods, and the capacity to teach the French language from post 'A' level to honours degree level. He or she will be an active researcher in some area of French language studies, French linguistics or general linguistics (including applied linguistics, sociolinguistics or psycholinguistics). She or he will be responsible for degree level courses in French language, and there will be some scope for a contribution to teaching in French linguistics or in general linguistics. The post is available from 1 Oct 1994. starting salary will be within the lecturer A range: UK pounds 13,601 -18,855 Letters of application (six copies), including full curriculum vitae and the names of three referees, should be sent by 7 April 1994 to the Personnel Office, University of York, Heslington, York YO1 5DD. Complete details follow. A copy may also be obtained by writing to the above address. General details of post Candidates should have a native or near-native competence in French and a strong commitment to the teaching of the French language, backed up by relevant experience in language teaching methodologies and technologies. She or he will be capable of contributing to French language courses from post 'A' level to honours degree level, teaching a range of language skills and specialisms to students whose interests are focussed in language and linguistics. The four-year course in French and Linguistics aims to achieve a high level of language competence in the first year; more specialized courses (e.g. in varieties of French, in business French, history of French, or in French linguistics) are offered in the second and fourth year. The third year is spent on placement at a University in France. There are three other members of the department's French section: two lecturers (mrs. M-A hintze and Dr. Bernadette Plunkett) and a full-time language assistant. The annual undergraduate intake of the department is some 60 students, of whom up to 30 specialise in French. The department's general undergraduate programme combines the study of linguistics and language. We teach Chinese, English, French, German and Hindi (currently also Swahili and Swedish) alongside a wide range of courses in Linguistics. Undergraduates study one or more languages and linguistics, and have a wide range of choice in the structure of their degree. There are also flourishing taught graduate MA courses in linguistics and in Linguistics and English Language Teaching, and a higher degree programme leading to DPhil/MPhil in areas reflecting the research activity of the department. The successful candidate will be an active researcher in some area of French language studies, or the linguistics of French or more general linguistics relevant to the Department's work. The department provides a lively and supportive research environment; our research is mainly focussed on phonetics, phonology, sociolinguistics and syntax but the research interests of members of the department include semantics, computational linguistics, conversational analysis, historical linguistics, dialectology, second language acquisition, psycholinguistics and aspects of applied linguistics. The department also houses a major research project into high quality speech synthesis which is funded by British Telecom Plc. The organisation of French teaching within the department - including the placement of students at French Universities on the year away, monitoring their progress and making periodic contact visits - is shared among the French staff and applicants must be willing to take part in the associated administrative work, as well as in other aspects of departmental administration. The candidate's main area of activity and responsibility will be in French language teaching. There will, however, be some scope for a contribution to teaching in French linguistics and/or in general linguistics. There is considerable flexibility for the incoming candidate to develop individual teaching interests. Depending on abilities, interests and experience, the successful candidate may also have the opportunity to contribute to postgraduate teaching or supervision. The precise duties of the post will be by arrangement with the Head of Department. Some information on undergraduate courses offered in the Department is enclosed, and a list of members of staff and their interests is also included. Salary, etc. The starting salary will be within the Lecturer's salary scale (grade A), currently #13,601 -#18,855 per annum, according to age, qualifications and experience. The University will meet the full cost, within reason, of removal of furniture and household effects within the United Kingdom. The extent of payment of removal expenses of members of staff coming from overseas is at the discretion of the Vice-Chancellor. Three estimates of removal costs (one of which should be from a York firm) must be obtained and the University will meet the cost of the lowest estimate. Method of application Six copies of applications (one only from overseas candidates) with full curriculum vitae and giving the names and addresses of three referees, should be sent by 7 April to: Personnel Department, University of York, Heslington, York YO1 5DD, UK (fax (0904) 433433). Please supply e-mail addresses and fax numbers both for yourself and for referees if possible. There are no printed application forms. In their letter of application candidates should outline their teaching experience and their research interests and plans, and they should outline the contribution they would wish to make to the department, in both teaching and research. Please quote reference number 1/3383. Interviews will be held in York on the afternoon of Thursday 19 May. In the morning candidates will be invited to meet members of the department, and will be expected to give an informal presentation for not more than 15 minutes on some aspect of their research to a small audience of members of staff. Members of staff and their interests The department's research interests cover a broad range, with equal emphasis on formal linguistics (syntax, semantics, phonology), on applications of linguistic theory (bilingualism, conversational analysis, psycholinguistics, second language acquisition, sociolinguistics, speech synthesis), and on studies of particular languages (Arabic, Chinese, English, French, German, Hindi, Swahili, Welsh). The department houses a major research project on speech synthesis, funded by British Telecom Plc. March 1994 End of details. [For a complete description of the faculty and linguistics program, contact the poster of this message.]Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue