Ph.D. positions with three-year stipends are available in the interdisciplinary research project “Varieties of Science Narrative,” a new cluster of interlinked projects within the Fiction Meets Science research program in northwestern Germany (www.fictionmeetsscience.org). These projects will examine narrative portrayals of science—both fictional and non-fictional—in various forms and media, focusing on the global dimensions and diverse Continue Reading »
Announcing a one-year Postdoctoral Fellowship in the Environmental Humanities at the University of Texas at Arlington (U.S.) sponsored by The Seed Box, hosted by Linköping University (Sweden) funded by the Swedish grant agencies Mistra and Formas. The fellowship will be part of the The SeedBox’s Research Cluster, “Deep Time, Deep Earth, Deep Waters,” https://theseedbox.se/research-clusters/deep-time-deep-earth-deep-waters/ Preference Continue Reading »
Named for the founder of our journal, Richard “Dale” Mullen (1915-1998), the Mullen fellowships are awarded by Science Fiction Studies to support archival research in science fiction. We have four categories of awards: Postdoctoral Research Fellowship Amount: Up to $2500 Number: 1 award is available each year Qualifications: Candidates must have received their PhD Continue Reading »
From Lisa Swanstrom: University of Utah – Visiting Assistant Professor – Digital Humanities The Department of English at University of Utah invites applications for a full-time, two-year appointment (renewable for another two years) as Visiting Assistant Professor with a 2/2 teaching load. The start date for this position is August 1, 2018. Description: The Department Continue Reading »
From Marcel O’Gorman: The University of Waterloo Department of English is growing again, and we are seeking to fill new faculty positions in the following areas: – Rhetoric and Digital Media – Rhetoric and Communication – Science Culture and Writing – Rhetoric and Technical or Science Communication The job ads are attached here. Please pass Continue Reading »