Bahari Career Development Fellow in Sasanian Studies
University of Oxford, Oxford
Bahari Career Development Fellow in Sasanian Studies
£39424-£47779
University of Oxford, Oxford
- Full time
- Temporary
- Onsite working
Posted 1 day ago, 2 May | Get your application in today.
Closing date: Closing date not specified
Job ref: 3bba1e4801b14959874ab8081ac5ead4
Location ref: Oxford
Full Job Description
The Bahari Career Development Fellow will carry out original research in the field of Sasanian studies broadly defined. The Fellowship offers early career researchers the opportunity to develop their research within one of the world's leading universities and to strengthen their future position in the academic job market. The postholder will be a member of both the Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies (AMES) and Wolfson College, joining Yuhan Sohrab-Dinshaw Vevaina (Bahari Professor of Sasanian Studies) and the Faculty's team in Persian Studies. She or he will be part of a lively and intellectually stimulating research community which performs to the highest international levels in research and publications and will have access to the excellent research facilities which Oxford offers.
You will be at an early stage of an academic career, having completed a doctorate not earlier than 1 January 2021 (excluding justified career breaks), and possessing sufficient specialist knowledge in the field of Sasanian Studies to develop an effective research programme, and the ability to conduct autonomous academic research and associated scholarly activities. You will also be able and willing to contribute to teaching and supervision of interested students in Asian and Middle Eastern Studies and other faculties when available.
You will have excellent communication, interpersonal, and organisational skills, including proven ability to write for publication, draft and present research proposals and results; and establish links with colleagues working on related subjects at Oxford and internationally.
Grade 7: £39,424 - £47,779 per annum; Fixed-term for 3 years from 1 September 2026