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Post Specification Post Title: Monastic Post Specification Monastic Ireland: Landscape and Settlement Post-doctoral Post Title: Research Fellow Post Status: Contract up to 30th August, 2016 Department/Faculty: History of Art and Architecture Location: Arts Building Salary: €40,885 per annum Closing Date: 12 Noon on 24th January, 2014 Interviews will be conducted on Thursday 6th February, and the Note: successful candidate should be in a position to take up the post on 1st March, 2014 Post Summary The Monastic Ireland: Landscape and Settlement Post-doctoral Research Fellow will be a full- time appointment, starting 1 March 2014. The duration of the post is 2.5 years, terminating 30 August 2016. The successful candidate will be based in the Department of History of Art and Architecture in Trinity College Dublin, working under the direction of the project PI, Dr. Rachel Moss and project Associates, Dr. Edel Bhreathnach and Dr. Malgorzata Krasnodebska- D’Aughton. The candidate will ideally be early career, holding a doctoral degree in History of Art, Archaeology, Historical Geography, Medieval History or closely related subject. In collaboration with other members of the research group, the Postdoctoral Research Fellow will contribute to the planning and delivery of the research project, including dissemination of research findings through the delivery of conference papers and publication. Work will focus on the interpretation of monastic and mendicant order buildings within their historic landscapes in Ireland within a wider European context and will include an original piece of research relative to the project theme. The successful candidate will have ability and willingness to work as part of a research team, an interest in the specific objectives of the project, practical experience in working with historical sources and historic buildings, experience of following and adapting research methodologies, a willingness to systematically collect, and input, project data and excellent communication skills. Some experience of public engagement around historical research would be desirable. Background to the Post The Monastic Ireland project was established in 2010 by Dr. Edel Bhreathnach, (Discovery Programme), Dr. Rachel Moss (TCD) and Dr. Malgorzata Krasnodebska-D’Aughton (UCC) to create a web-based resource relating to medieval religious houses in Ireland c. 1100-1700. In the three years since its establishment, the project team and their research associates have achieved the successful assembly of baseline data (historical synopses, image archives, transcriptions of relevant primary documents and tourism information) relating to monasteries and friaries across the island of Ireland. This material will be made available via the web to the non-specialist audience in 2014. The project is now entering a second phase, aimed at enhancing the academic content of the project, and broadening its scope to position Irish religious houses within their European context. ‘Monastic Ireland: Landscape and Settlement’ is a major 3-year research project funded by a €369,000 IRC Advanced Project Grant (2013-16). The project will be divided into three modules, dealing with the twelfth-century transformation; the spread of ‘new’ orders and their interface with local politics and social provision; and Dissolution and survival. Each module will be led by the PI and Associate Investigators, assisted by a post-doctoral researcher and two research assistants. It will involve collecting a range of specialist data (from primary documentary sources to advanced digital survey of architectural and archaeological remains) on the monastic orders in Ireland, with a particular focus on their role in the in the establishment and development of urban and rural settlement across the country. It is envisaged that data collected will also allow the research group and their European collaborators to situate the Irish experience within its broader context, from the core to the periphery of Europe. Standard duties of the Post Conduct collaborative research as part of a project team Plan and manage own research activity and research resources in collaboration with others and contribute to the planning and delivery of the research project Contribute conference paper and publications relevant to the project’s three strands Liaise with research colleagues and make internal and/or external contacts to develop knowledge and understanding and to form relationships for future research collaboration These key tasks are not intended to be exhaustive but simply highlight the main tasks that the post holder will be reasonably expected to undertake. Funding Information This post is wholly funded through an IRC Advanced Project Grant (2013) Person Specification Qualifications A doctoral degree in History of Art, Archaeology, Medieval History or closely related subject obtained within the past five years Knowledge & Experience (Essential & Desirable) Essential Proven experience in academic research, writing and publication Good knowledge of Irish medieval history, architecture and landscapes Good knowledge of the European dimension of medieval religious orders Excellent communication skills Ability to work to deadlines Ability to work as part of a team Desirable Experience in conference/ seminar organisation Training and practical experience in applied historical and art historical research Familiarity with remote sensing techniques (e.g. geophysics, laser scanning) Department Summary The Department of History of Art and Architecture was established in 1966. Located in the heart of Dublin, Trinity is the ideal place in which to study the history of art, with the National Gallery, the National Museum, the Royal Hibernian Academy, and the Chester Beatty Library all situated close by, offering students a unique opportunity to study major works of art at first hand. The College itself, with its spectacular range of historic buildings, provides the perfect environment for the study of architectural history, an important component of the varied undergraduate course. Students also benefit from important collections of painting and sculpture held by the College itself, and by the presence of the college's own galleries: the Douglas Hyde Gallery dedicated to contemporary art, and the Science Gallery, which explores the connections between art and science. The department has an international reputation for research in several fields of art history. Members of staff have been at the forefront of research into Irish art and architecture, a point recognised with the establishment in 2003 of the Irish Art Research Centre (TRIARC), housed in its own secluded and distinctive building. The department has also made important contributions to research on British, French and Spanish art. The teaching programme focuses on Western art from the early middle ages to the twenty-first century. Courses are also taught on non-western art, taking advantage of the major collections at the Chester Beatty Library and at the National Museum of Ireland, both in the vicinity of the College. As part of the Two Subject Moderatorship (TSM), Art History is studied in parallel to another discipline chosen by the student, from a specific range of subjects. The wide-ranging programme is based around a system of small-group teaching and involves regular study visits both at home and abroad. At postgraduate level the department offers a popular masters course, the M.Phil in Irish Art History. There is also a vibrant group of research students reading for PhDs. The many successful graduates of the department are employed in galleries, publishing houses, art sales, teaching and journalism, as well as in a broad range of administrative, commercial and media-based professions. Trinity College Dublin Founded in 1592, Trinity College Dublin is the oldest university in Ireland and one of the older universities of Western Europe. On today’s campus, state-of-the-art libraries, laboratories and IT facilities, stand alongside historic buildings on a city-centre 47-acre campus. Trinity College Dublin offers a unique educational experience across a range of disciplines in the arts, humanities, engineering, science, human, social and health sciences. As Ireland’s premier university, the pursuit of excellence through research and scholarship is at the heart of a Trinity education. TCD has an outstanding record of publications in high-impact journals, and a track record in winning research funding which is among the best in the country. TCD has developed significant strength in a broad range of research areas including the 18 broadly-based multi-disciplinary thematic research areas listed below. Sustainable Next Generation Identities in Environment Medical Devices Transformation Smart and Sustainable Creative Technologies – International Cities Digital Media, Arts and Development Entertainment Cancer Neuroscience Immunology and Infection Nanoscience Telecommunications Creative Arts Practice Inclusive Society Mathematics of Intelligent Media and Complexity Human Communication Ageing International Integration Digital Humanities Genes and Society Making Ireland Its current flagship interdisciplinary research institutes are in areas such as biomedical science, arts and humanities, neuroscience, international integration studies, and nanostructures and nanodevices. The construction of Ireland’s first purpose built nanoscience research institute, CRANN, was opened in January 2008, which houses 150 scientists, technicians and graduate students in specialised laboratory
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