The University of New South Wales (UNSW) School of Law is seeking to appoint two postdoctoral
scholars to work with Professor George Williams on his Australian
Research Council Laureate Fellowship project ‘Anti-Terror Laws and the
Democratic Challenge’.
scholars to work with Professor George Williams on his Australian
Research Council Laureate Fellowship project ‘Anti-Terror Laws and the
Democratic Challenge’.
UNSW is one of the best universities in Australia, particularly for law. Involvement in an ARC Laureate Fellowship project is an excellent opportunity. ARC grants are particularly competitive, and especially so the Laureate Fellowships. The salary is Salary Level A: A$72,675 (plus 17% employer superannuation and leave loading), which is an excellent post-doc salary for Level A, commensurate with living costs in Sydney. UNSW is located in an area of Kensington enabling students/employees to live near or in a beach-side suburb such as Coogee.
The job advertisement states:
The positions are for three years from 1 July 2011.
Applicants should have completed, or be near to completion of, a PhD in
law or a related field. Applicants must be willing to engage in further
research in the areas covered by the project. The appointees will work closely with Professor Williams
and the other members of the Laureate team. They will also have the
opportunity to participate in the strong and supportive research culture
at the Gilbert + Tobin Centre of Public Law at the UNSW Law School. The deadline is 6 March 2011.
Applicants should have completed, or be near to completion of, a PhD in
law or a related field. Applicants must be willing to engage in further
research in the areas covered by the project. The appointees will work closely with Professor Williams
and the other members of the Laureate team. They will also have the
opportunity to participate in the strong and supportive research culture
at the Gilbert + Tobin Centre of Public Law at the UNSW Law School. The deadline is 6 March 2011.
Further details at the UNSW job website.