Academic Careers at IU Post-Doctoral Fellow HBW Indiana University is an equal opportunity employer and provider of ADA services and prohibits discrimination in hiring. See Indiana University’s Notice of Non-Discrimination here which includes contact information. The Annual Security and Fire Safety Report, containing policy statements, crime and fire statistics for all Indiana University campuses, is available
online. You may also request a physical copy by emailing IU Public Safety at iups@iu.edu Bookmark this Posting Print Preview | Apply for this Job Please see Special Instructions for more details. Applications should include:1. a cover letter describing the applicant’s interest in the History of Black Writing and experience with collaborative archival and public humanities work;2. a curriculum vitae;3. a 2–3 page
statement outlining the applicant’s research interests and professional development goals4. one writing sample (15-25 pages);5. the names of 2–3 referees. Posting Details Position Details Title Post-Doctoral Fellow HBW Appointment Status Non-Tenure Track Department IU Bloomington English Location Bloomington Position Summary The History of Black Writing (HBW) is an active research center focused on fostering
innovative scholarship in American literature, book history, and digital humanities. Situated in the College of Arts and Sciences in the English Department of Indiana University – Bloomington (IU), HBW endeavors to build a collaborative intellectual community to engage in dialogue about the recovery and preservation of literary texts, public humanities, and the future of archives. With funding from the Mellon
Foundation, HBW will redesign and expand the Black Literature Network website’s archives portal (https://www.blacklitnetwork.org/archives).HBW seeks candidates for a Postdoctoral Fellow position. Working with Susan D. Gubar Chair, Associate Professor of English, and HBW Director Ayesha Hardison, the two-year fellowship invites a postdoctoral scholar to join an interdisciplinary team to highlight Black archival
collections across the country. Basic Qualifications • Ph.D. in African American studies, American literature, public humanities, archival studies, library and information science, museum studies, public history, or a related field (degree must be conferred by start date)• Excellent written and verbal communication skills• Demonstrated ability to work collaboratively with diverse stakeholders • Strong organizational
Summary from the source posting. Always confirm details on the institution's official career page.