Lecturer in Historic Buildings, Conservation and Stained Glass

Description

Lecturer in Historic Buildings, Conservation and Stained Glass Employer: University of York - Department of Archaeology Location: York, Hybrid Salary: £46,970 to £57,666 per year Hours: Full Time Contract Type: Permanent Placed On: 15th October 2026 Closes: 11th November 2026 Job Ref: 15393 Based at University of York campus (with some remote working options available) Department The Department of Archaeology at the University of York is one of the largest in the UK, with over 100 staff and over 600 UK and international students located on Heslington West Campus. The department provides international, impact-oriented and interdisciplinary teaching and research of the highest quality and has a strong network of partnerships. Equality, diversity and inclusion are central to a collegial environment in which staff and students feel supported and valued. The Department of History of Art at York is one of the largest and most vibrant in the UK, with academic colleagues researching across different media, in periods ranging from antiquity to the present. We teach undergraduate and postgraduate students across a broad range of programmes, with an emphasis on small-group teaching, first-hand encounters with art, and equality of opportunity. We coordinate extensive research and teaching partnerships with major national and regional museums and heritage organisations through York Art History Collaborations. Role An exciting opportunity has arisen to join the Departments of Archaeology and History of Art at the University of York as a Lecturer in Historic Buildings, Conservation and Stained Glass. Available on either a Teaching & Scholarship or Teaching & Research contract on a full-time basis from February 2027, or as soon as possible thereafter, this role will advance our long partnership in delivering the MA in Stained Glass Conservation and Heritage Management through innovative, interdisciplinary practice. In this role, you will contribute to world-leading research and teaching in Archaeology, lead modules on analysing historic buildings, and supervise undergraduate, postgraduate, and PhD research. As Director of Studies for Stained Glass Conservation and Heritage Management, you will oversee the delivery and future development of the Stained Glass programme in History of Art, establish a new teaching studio, and launch new public-facing initiatives, while strengthening our vital partnerships with the York Glaziers Trust and York Minster. You will lead the world's only dedicated postgraduate programme in Stained Glass Conservation within our renowned suite of Archaeology and History of Art degrees, connecting with a global alumni network at the forefront of heritage conservation. Skills, Experience & Qualification needed - PhD in historic buildings, conservation and/or stained glass, or equivalent experience - Knowledge of a range of research techniques and methodologies appropriate for historic buildings, conservation and stained glass - Highly developed communication skills to engage effectively with a wide ranging audience - Experience in teaching and learning in HE at undergraduate or postgraduate level Interview date: To be confirmed For informal enquiries: please contact Prof. Louise Cooke (Archaeology) [email protected]; and Prof. Richard Johns (History of Art) [email protected]. The University strives to be diverse and inclusive – a place where we can ALL be ourselves. We particularly encourage applications from people who identify as Black, Asian or from a Minority Ethnic background, who are underrepresented at the University. We offer family friendly, flexible working arrangements, with forums and inclusive facilities to support our staff. #EqualityatYork As a Disability Confident employer, we will ensure that a fair and proportionate number of disabled applicants that meet the minimum (essential) criteria for each position will be offered an interview. Read more about the University of York’s commitments under the Disability Confident scheme.

Sectors

Source

Source: jobs.ac.uk