The Adam Smith Business School at the University of Glasgow is seeking to fill a number of positions at the Lecturer (Assistant Professor) level, subject to the availability of funds. For these research-focused posts, we are particularly interested in candidates with expertise in econometrics, environmental, development, and health economics, although candidates working in other areas of applied economics are also welcome to apply. We are particularly interested in applicants who have the potential to publish in leading journals in economics and their respective fields, can actively demonstrate policy relevance of their research findings, and capacity of securing research funding.
These posts complement multiple recent appointments at both early career and experienced levels and will play a key role in further enhancing our research capacity in applied economics (broadly speaking), which is a key strategic priority of the Adam Smith Business School and the University.
We offer a competitive wage, an excellent research environment, and very generous resources and support for developing your career. Applicants at entry level should be able to demonstrate either an existing record or potential for publications in top-rated journals and contribute to learning and student experience at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Applicants at more experienced levels should in addition demonstrate a record (or potential) of securing research funding, provide academic leadership and management within the School, and actively engage in relationships with external stakeholders that advance knowledge exchange, public understanding and outreach.
For informal inquiries please contact Professor Eugenio Proto (Eugenio.Proto@glasgow.ac.uk) or Professor Dimitris Christelis (Dimitris.Christelis@glasgow.ac.uk)
We will interview at the online EEA job market meeting. To be considered for these interviews we should receive your application by Wednesday, December 6. We will monitor applications that arrive after this date, but late applications will have a significantly lower chance to lead to an interview.