Postdoctoral Research Associate (Part Time) (Fixed Term)
University of Cambridge, Newtown, Cambridge
Postdoctoral Research Associate (Part Time) (Fixed Term)
£45163
University of Cambridge, Newtown, Cambridge
- Part time
- Temporary
- Onsite working
Posted today, 9 Jan | Get your application in now to be one of the first to apply.
Closing date: Closing date not specified
job Ref: 1cc511cf55f142889c14d4218e76c45d
Full Job Description
The expected start date for this role is 1 September 2025. The post is part time (0.75 FTE) and fixed term until 31 August 2026. The main responsibilities of the successful candidate will include:
- Organising the final project conference, which will take place in Cambridge in March 2026;
- Organising film screenings and events related to the project's public impact, to take the initiative in finding suitable cinemas, festivals or venues for such screenings and to lead collaborations with those institutions;
- Using social media to promote the project's findings;
- Researching and writing an article related to the project's aims;
- Co-editing the volume of conference proceedings, and carrying out further editing, when necessary, as guided by the Principal or Co-Investigators of the project. The successful candidate will work as part of the project team of Principal Investigator and two Co-Investigators, as well as working with external collaborators. They will be part of the larger community of researchers in film and screen who conduct cutting-edge research into areas including European cinema, gender and film theory within the University of Cambridge.
The Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages and Linguistics are inviting applications for a Post-Doctoral Research Assistant (PDRA) post on the project 'Leading Women in Portuguese and Spanish Cinema and Television,1970-1980' (https://leadingwomenproject.com/), a project that investigates the roles of women in Spanish and Portuguese film and television industries. This project is funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) and is led by Prof. Sally Faulkner. The goal, through publications, academic conferences and public impact, is to write new feminist and comparative histories of the period. The PDRA joins the team in the final year of the project to support its final academic conference and public impact work.