Once more with the full information.

Avi Cohen




The UBC Winter Session runs from September to April , and is broken up
into two terms, September to December (Fall term), January to April
(Spring term).  These courses are each for one term (3 credits) and
tend to enroll about 70 students per course. A teaching assistant does
on average 70% of the grading load.  There are normally two 75-minute
lectures per week.  We are looking for someone to teach one or both,
in either term, consecutively or simultaneously.  There is a good
possibility that for an economist, more sessional teaching in the
economics could be found.  One of these courses would be ideal for a
more senior scholar who wishes to spend part of her/his sabbatical in
Vancouver and thus have access to office space and resources.  The
courses are cross-listed between Philosophy and Economics and the
appointment requires approval by both departments.
Margaret Schabas
Professor and Head

Department of Philosophy
1866 Main Mall E-370
The University of British Columbia

Phone: 604 822-2820 (office)
      604 822-8782 (fax)
      604 868-2420 (cell)

Email:   [log in to unmask]

WINTER 2009-2010

POSITION AVAILABLE

Sessional Lecturer


PHIL 362A/ ECON 318 (3), History and Philosophy of Economics from
Aristotle to Adam Smith

PHIL 363A/ ECON 319 (3), History and Philosophy of Economics from
Ricardo to Keynes

These courses will be offered in the 2009/2010 Winter Session.

The position involves teaching at the undergraduate level. A PhD is
the minimum qualification required.  All applications received by
March 10th, 2009 will be given full consideration.

This course is subject to final budgetary approval.

UBC hires on the basis of merit and is committed to employment equity.
We encourage all qualified persons to apply. In accordance with
Canadian immigration requirements, priority will be given to Canadian
citizens and permanent residents of Canada.

For more information on the department go online to www.philosophy.ubc.ca .

Please send applications (including current curriculum vitae) and
names of three referees to:

Prof. Margaret Schabas, Head

Department of Philosophy

University of British Columbia

1866 Main Mall, E370

Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z1