Job Vacancy: Research Fellow in GIS and Spatial Archaeology
29 June 2022
The UCL Institute of Archaeology currently has a vacancy for a Research Fellow to join the ERC-funded EVERYDAYISLAM project (Ref.:1885315). The deadline for applications is 8 July 2022.
![European Research Council (ERC) logo European Research Council (ERC) logo](https://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/sites/archaeology/files/styles/large_image/public/logo_erc-flag_eu800px_.jpg?itok=1ONoK973)
The ERC project 'EVERYDAYISLAM: Becoming Muslim: Cultural Change, Everyday Life and State Formation in early Islamic North Africa (600-1000)', led by Corisande Fenwick, aims to rewrite the history of Muslim rule and the Islamisation of daily life from the perspective of the communities living through this pivotal period, using a combination of material and written sources.
The post-holder will work closely with the PI and will be primarily responsible for conducting research on medieval settlement dynamics in the three case-study regions, identifying sites from satellite imagery, digitising cartographic and archaeological data, managing the existing project database, and analysing the spatial data gathered from excavations. This appointment will involve recurring periods of fieldwork in Tunisia and Morocco.
The post is funded for 24 months in the first instance and will be available from 1 August 2022. Fieldwork is currently planned for September and November/December.
Applications are encouraged from those who are underrepresented in the sector and in the UCL Institute of Archaeology including, but not exclusive to, people from Black, Asian, and ethnic minority backgrounds, women, and people who identify as having a disability.
Further information
- Further details of the post and the online application facility are available on the UCL website
- Enquiries about the vacancy may be directed to Corisande Fenwick (c.fenwick@ucl.ac.uk). Queries about the application process may be directed to the Institute's HR Administrator, Louisa Goldsmith.
- ERC EVERYDAYISLAM project