Subject: Position at Buffalo State College
Conservation Scientist Buffalo State College Buffalo State College (BSC) is offering an appointment for a conservation scientist to teach in the college's Art Conservation Department at the rank of either Assistant or Associate Professor. The department is one of the few graduate programs in North America offering instruction in the theory and practice of the conservation of works of art and other cultural artifacts. Its three-year curriculum leads to the award of the M.A. degree and a Certificate of Advanced Study. The appointee's principal teaching responsibility will be to present the major portion of the department's lecture and laboratory courses in the application of science in the conservation of works of cultural artifacts to 1st-year and 2nd-year students. Research and scholarly activities will be encouraged and supported. Applicants must hold a Ph.D. in a physical science and should evidence experience and ability in teaching and research at the graduate level. A knowledge of the structure, properties and behavior of the materials used in the creation and conservation of works of art and other cultural artifacts is required as is experience with various methods used in their analysis and identification, and evidence of both interest and ability in teaching and developing new course topics. Also desirable is previous experience in conservation science involving collaboration with conservators in conservation practice and/or research, and an ability to work compatibly and cooperatively in an interdisciplinary environment. Send a cover letter, resume, three current letters of recommendation, and transcripts to: Personnel/Search Committee Art Conservation Department Buffalo State College 1300 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, NY 14222-1095, USA. BSC is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer and encourages applications from minorities and women. *** Conservation DistList Instance 14:42 Distributed: Monday, February 5, 2001 Message Id: cdl-14-42-034 ***Received on Thursday, 1 February, 2001