FAQs
What is the salary range for the Lecturer in EU Law position?
The salary range for the position is £52,874 – £61,921 per annum, including London Weighting Allowance.
What qualifications are required for this position?
A PhD, DPhil, or JSD in Law is required for this position.
What are the primary responsibilities of the Lecturer in EU Law?
The primary responsibilities include contributing to teaching in EU Law at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels, engaging in research, and participating in academic and professional activities at the Law School.
When is the application closing date?
The closing date for applications is 12 January 2025.
Will the successful candidate need to teach in different modes of delivery?
Yes, the successful candidate may be required to teach across all modes of programme delivery, including on-campus, blended, and online formats.
Are there any specific diversity and inclusion commitments for this role?
Yes, the Dickson Poon School of Law promotes equality, diversity, and inclusion and particularly encourages applications from women, Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic (BAME) candidates, and candidates who are LGBTQ+ and/or have a disability.
Is there an opportunity for career progression or further development in this role?
Yes, the role offers opportunities for professional development, including gaining further experience in a research-led teaching role and academic administration.
How will candidates be assessed during the application process?
Candidates are asked to submit a CV and a supporting statement detailing how they meet the essential criteria. If a strong field of candidates is present, desirable criteria may also be used to shortlist candidates.
When will the interviews be held for this position?
Interviews are scheduled to be held on-campus in the first week of February 2025.
Is sponsorship available for candidates who do not have the right to work in the UK?
Yes, the school is able to offer sponsorship for candidates who do not currently possess the right to work in the UK.