Sessional Lecturer - NMC262H1S - Empires and Internationalism: The Archaeology of the Historic Near

About the role

From 2000 to 333 BCE, the ancient Near East saw the growth and expansion of the world’s first empires, the birth of international diplomacy, burgeoning land- and sea-trade and the emergence of languages and cultures that would go on to shape the Mediterranean world for centuries. This course will explore the archaeological evidence for these developments in Mesopotamia, Egypt, Anatolia and the Levant. Estimated course enrolment: 35.

Responsibilities

• Preparation and delivery of course content
• Development, administration and marking of assignments, tests and exams
• Holding regular office hours
• Calculation and submission of grades
• Other teaching related duties and administrative tasks associated with an undergraduate course

Qualifications

PhD in Near and Middle Eastern Civilizations or related field or equivalent knowledge and experience. Evidence of knowledge in subject matter.

Pay

• Sessional Lecturer I – $9,997.48 (including vacation pay)
• Sessional Lecturer I, Long Term – $10,699.22
• Sessional Lecturer II – $10,699.22
• Sessional Lecturer II, Long Term - $10,953.96
• Sessional Lecturer III – $10,953.96
• Sessional Lecturer III, Long Term - $11,228.90

Schedule

Class Schedule: Mondays and Wednesdays, 11:00am – 1:00pm (In Person)

Sessional Dates of Appointment: January 1, 2027 – April 30, 2027