Jobs and positions

Hey everyone,

I’m looking to hire a post-doctoral researcher in digital humanities to my ERC-funded project “A Foundation for Empirical Multimodality Research”, starting in September 2024 or as agreed. The project is based at the University of Helsinki, Finland.

In addition to interest in multimodality, the appointee should have previous experience in developing structured representations for diverse forms of data. Previous experience or interest in crowdsourcing or citizen science is considered a benefit.

For more details, please see the announcement: Post-doctoral researcher in digital humanities

If you have any questions about the position, feel free to send me a DM. You can also find my e-mail address in the announcement above.

Best,
Dr. Tuomo Hiippala
Associate Professor in English Language and Digital Humanities
University of Helsinki, Finland

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There will be four Ph.D. positions at the University of Amsterdam relating to AI, Digital Humanities, and Cultural Heritage.

Post doc job(s) available for text and data mining and social history / sustainability transitions. Thank you for sharing the offer in potentially interested circles.

The project “The Crisis and Transformation of Industrial Modernity, 1900-2055”, is a five-year project at the University of Tartu. It is based on the Deep Transitions framework which theorizes industrialization as a long-term co-evolution of various socio-technical systems.

Website: https://www.deeptransitions.ut.ee/
Job description: Jobs
Job call PDF: http://tiny.cc/dt_postdoc_call_2024

1,5 FTE available for jobs. Some flexibility in workload and work location based on the exact focus. Contact laur.kanger@ut.ee for more details.

Thank you for sharing! :slight_smile:

Peeter

Some good news from Aarhus, Denmark! :denmark: :tada:

We have launched a new lab and are advertising four positions (see below). The Social Resilience Lab’s vision ties our research lines to where we think archaeology and history really need to pull some weight in the future: the resilience of social networks and urban systems to shocks and stresses like climate change, pandemics and conflict. In particular, the 2 year postdoctoral position in urban data indexes heavily on data management and analysis and it goes over into history so it would be appropriate for DH folks who are not archaeologists by training.

We offer fantastic working conditions both in terms of formal arrangements (well-paid position, 30 days of holidays a year, healthcare, pension, and all the other perks of living in socialist heaven) and soft conditions - a great lab atmosphere, a big team of nerds, career development packages, very generous travel budget, etc.

Always happy to answer any questions about the lab and the positions. You are welcome to get in touch with the lab PIs for any questions about the positions or the lab’s work: Iza Romanowska (iromanowska@cas.au.dk) and Tom Brughmans (t.b@cas.au.dk).

Please note the short deadline: 18th September.


We are delighted to launch the new Social Resilience Lab at Aarhus University - a fresh and dynamic research group whose aim is to leverage historical and archaeological data to explore the sources of resilience across a vast range of past and present societies against stresses (e.g. climate change) and shocks (e.g. conflict, natural disasters, pandemics). The lab is a working environment in which all of its members can thrive, upholding values such as work-life balance, kindness, putting people over product.

Current projects include the emergence of monetization in early Medieval Scandinavia (DFF SCEATTAS), the long-term development of urban systems (ERC MODELCITY), the development of new methods for archaeological network research (VILLUM ROMNET) and for participatory democracy (HORIZON EUROPE), and the Past Social Networks Project (Carlsberg Foundation).

We are currently advertising four positions in the lab (deadlines 15-18 September):

4-year Assistant Professor in archaeological simulation:

https://www.au.dk/om/stillinger/job/assistant-professorship-in-archaeological-simulation-at-the-social-resilience-lab-department-of-culture-cognition-and-computation-aarhus-university

2-year urban data analysis Postdoc:

https://www.au.dk/om/stillinger/job/postdoctoral-position-in-archaeological-urban-data-analysis-at-the-social-resilience-lab-department-of-culture-cognition-and-computation-aarhus-university

We also have two more positions that you can find on the AU websites.

  • 22-month network analysis Postdoc

  • Centre Administrator

3 Likes

The Center for Digital Humanities at Princeton is looking to hire a Research Software Engineer (RSE)! Interest in Data Visualization and machine learning would be great!

For details, see: https://main-princeton.icims.com/jobs/19738/research-software-engineer-ii/job

PhD position (4y) on Language Technology for Cultural Heritage

The Computational Linguistics group (GroNLP) of the Center for Language and Cognition Groningen (CLCG) is looking for a PhD student in “Language technology for cultural heritage: New discoveries with little data” within the HAICu research project. The HAICu project is a large-scale Dutch research project by universities and cultural-heritage institutions into new forms of Artificial Intelligence-based access to multimodal Cultural-Heritage data, both contemporary and historical. Within HAICu, AI researchers, Digital Humanities researchers and a wide range of public and private partners will co-develop scientific solutions to unlock the true societal potential of the current heterogeneous digital heritage collections. It will provide easier, richer and more reliable data access to citizens, journalists, civic organisations, and various other stakeholders.

HAICu is funded by the NWO National Science Agenda (NWA) and has a budget of about EUR 10 million. HAICu has started in January 2024 and will last 6 years (until Jan 2030).
For more information about HAICu, please see https://www.haicu.science/

The PhD Project

This specific PhD position is about effectively dealing with missing and sparse labels in humanities datasets such as literature, history, philosophy. Cultural heritage institutions, and especially the National Library of the Netherlands, offer access to a lot of digitized data which can be leveraged through computational approaches. However, it is very common that the data is incomplete. This is a challenge for typical machine learning methods that rely on being fed with representative and complete data, leading to systems that cannot handle distribution shifts or extrapolating beyond their training set.

Recent developments in artificial intelligence have shown that large language models are able to learn from small amounts of training data, or even none at all (few shot and zero shot learning). Paired with more and more accessible techniques for specializing existing models for target domains and tasks, a lot of new possibilities open up for cultural heritage data, which will be explored within this project. Examples of possible topics include

  • Investigating literary reception and prestige over time.
  • Detecting and mapping intertextuality within texts.
  • Uncovering the influences and biases over time in datasets.
  • Monitoring the evolution of concepts in textual datasets.
  • Improving the robustness of models to out-of-distribution data.

The project will, in collaboration with the National Library of The Netherlands, be coordinated by Andreas van Cranenburgh, Tommaso Caselli, and Malvina Nissim at the University of Groningen. This is an interdisciplinary project at the intersection of Computational Linguistics/Natural Language Processing (NLP) and the humanities.

For more information, see PhD in HAICu: Language technology for cultural heritage 1.0 FTE (V24.0458) | Job opportunities | University of Groningen

Hi again,

I’m looking to hire a post-doctoral researcher in computer science or digital humanities to my ERC-funded project “A Foundation for Empirical Multimodality Research”, starting in January 2025 or as agreed. The project is based at the University of Helsinki, Finland.

In addition to an interest in multimodality, the appointee should have previous experience in information retrieval and/or working with knowledge graphs.

For more details, please see the announcement: Post-doctoral researcher in computer science or digital humanities

If you have any questions about the position, feel free to send me a DM. You can also find my e-mail address in the announcement above.

Best,
Dr. Tuomo Hiippala
Professor of English Language and Digital Humanities
University of Helsinki, Finland

The Department of Language and Information Sciences in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Lausanne (Switzerland) invites applications for a position of

graduate assistant in computer science for the humanities
(assistant·e diplômé·e en informatique pour les sciences humaines)

This is an 80% doctoral position for a maximum of 5 years, starting February 1, 2025.
The application deadline is December 8, 2024.

Offical job posting (in French) and application link

A good knowledge of French is required (you don’t have to be a native speaker, but you should be comfortable teaching in French).

For further information, please don’t hesitate to contact me.

We invite applications for a postdoctoral position in Machine Learning with a focus on Large Language Models and Generative AI applications in the Humanities, available from April 1st, 2025 or as soon as possible thereafter.

The position is a fixed term position for 2 years.

Scope
The postdoc will join Professor Giovanni Colavizza at the Department of Communication and the Centre for Digital and Computational Humanities at the University of Copenhagen. The postdoc is to lead in the research, development, and evaluation of novel AI applications in support of Humanities research. The focus will be on applications developed using the latest Large Language Models (LLMs) and Generative AI techniques. The specific topic is left open to match the interests of the researcher. Topics of interest include:

  • Pushing the boundary in the automatic text recognition of printed and handwritten primary sources using LLMs.
  • Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) applications, for example to support sifting and better understanding scholarly literature, and for reliably querying large collections of primary sources.
  • Agent orchestration systems to query cultural heritage collections across the endpoints of different organizations and their collections.
  • Automatic metadata generation for the fast indexation of cultural heritage artefacts, primary and secondary sources.
  • Developing benchmarks and probing what LLMs know about Humanities knowledge and cultural heritage.

Every application poses distinct challenges and open research questions. Therefore, a significant component of research and development is expected. Furthermore, emphasis is put on the evaluation of results (e.g., by developing novel benchmarks) and the open-source publication of the outcomes. The candidates are encouraged to state their preferred topics and/or propose their own topics of interest.

Tasks and responsibilities
You are expected to:

  • conduct independent research on any of the above topics, drawing on approaches from Machine Learning/AI, Digital/Computational Humanities, and relevant Humanities disciplines;
  • publish and present research results in leading international conferences and journals;
  • participate in the Centre for Digital and Computational Humanities activities and other relevant networks.

This position is fully focused on research, there will be no teaching obligations.

Salary and terms of employment
Terms of appointment and salary will be in accordance with an agreement between the Ministry of Finance and The Danish Confederation of Professional Associations (AC). The salary range starts at DKK 38,576 (EUR 5,213) + a 17,1 % contribution to the pension scheme. The salary can be negotiated based on qualifications. It is also possible to negotiate salary supplements on an annual basis.

Additional information about the position can be obtained from Professor Giovanni Colavizza, email: colavizza@hum.ku.dk.

Deadline for applications: January 5th, 2025. Please apply via the portal: Postdoctoral position in Machine Learning for the Humanities at the Faculty of Humanities, University of Copenhagen

2 Junior Excellence Chairs Positions available for September 2025 at Université Paris Sciences et Lettres

Position 1: Junior Excellence Chairs in Computational Humanities (five years) at PSL university (Paris) - CultureLab team

PSL University (Paris) is inviting applications for a five years Junior Excellence Chairs in computational humanities inside the CultureLab project.

The applicant’s research will focus on the development and application of computational methods to analyse cultural and historical data, with a focus on materials predating the industrial revolution and on human sciences questions. The successful candidate will have a background in digital humanities, computer science, cultural evolution, or a related field. Their research project will deal with the long-term evolution of cultures and societies, and will concern several (or all) of the program axes (see below). They will also be involved in developing new algorithms and techniques for processing and analysing large-scale datasets of cultural data, such as texts or images from historical periods. They will be expected to collaborate with other PSL researchers on the project to integrate these computational methods with other approaches, such as document-based modelling of historical and social processes, and to use these methods to test hypotheses and make predictions about the long-term evolution of cultures and societies.

This position is part of a PSL-funded project, “CultureLab”, which aims to fund computational research in the humanities and social sciences across all relevant PSL labs. The postdoctoral will have priority access to CultureLab resources (research engineers, comptuational resources, PhD or master student grants, etc.).

The main project axis are:

Axis 1: Harvesting and annotating large scale cultural datasets, from texts to images

Axis 2: A theory-driven approach to computational humanities and social sciences

Axis 3: Inferring historical & social processes from data across timescales

Axis 4: Social impact through computational analysis of culture and heritage data

The position’s duration is fiveyears. The salary is competitive and comes with a package of 40,000 euros for research funding. The candidates must be early career researchers, either about to obtain their PhD or having obtained it between 2020 and now. Starting date will be in Autumn 2025 or thereabout.

PSL University, consistently ranked among the top 50 universities worldwide, is an interdisciplinary research university built on a collegial model. PSL partner institutions include the École Normale Supérieure and the École des Chartes.

Contact:

Jean-Baptiste Camps Jean-Baptiste.Camps@chartes.psl.eu

Olivier Morin olivier.morin@ens.psl.eu

Please send:

  • A resume with a list of publications (maximum two A4 pages);
  • A research statement and description of the project (maximum two A4 pages);
  • Contact information for two senior scientists who agree to recommend you.

The deadline for applications is November 15, 2024.

PSL University

60, rue Mazarine, Paris

Position 2: Junior Excellence Chairs in Computational Social Sciences (five years) at PSL university (Paris).

PSL University (Paris) is inviting applications for a a five years Junior Excellence Chairs in computational social science inside the CultureLab project.

The applicant’s research should focus on the development and application of computational methods to analyse social and contemporary data. The successful candidate will have a background in sociology, computational social sciences, or a related field, and will develop a research program to answer questions of wide relevance to our contemporary cultures and societies, in relation with several (or all) of the program axes (see below). They will also be involved in the development of new algorithms and techniques for processing and analysing large-scale datasets of social and contemporary data, such as texts and images from websites, social media platforms etc. Beyond natively digital sources, the candidate will be expected to integrate non-natively digital sources (i.e. digitised sources) to its analysis, to put contemporary data into a longer-term perspective (e.g., from the industrial revolution to our days). The successful candidate will also be expected to collaborate with other researchers on the project to integrate these computational methods with decision support tools and research-society interfaces, and to use these methods to inform decision-making and promote social impact.

This position is part of a PSL-funded project, “CultureLab”, which aims to fund computational research in the humanities and social sciences across all relevant PSL labs. The postdoctoral will have privileged access to CultureLab resources (research engineers, computational resources, PhD or master student grants, etc.).

The main project axis are:

Axis 1: Harvesting and annotating large scale cultural datasets, from texts to images

Axis 2: A theory-driven approach to computational humanities and social sciences

Axis 3: Inferring historical & social processes from data across timescales

Axis 4: Social impact through computational analysis of culture and heritage data

The position’s duration is five years. The salary is competitive and comes with a package of 40,000 euros for research funding. The candidates must be early career researchers, either about to obtain their PhD or having obtained it between 2020 and now. Starting date will be in Autumn 2025 or thereabout.

PSL University, consistently ranked among the top 50 universities worldwide, is an interdisciplinary research university built on a collegial model. PSL partner institutions include the École Normale Supérieure and the École des Chartes.

Contact:

Jean-Baptiste Camps Jean-Baptiste.Camps@chartes.psl.eu

Olivier Morin olivier.morin@ens.psl.eu

Please send:

  • A resume with a list of publications (maximum two A4 pages);
  • A research statement and description of the project (maximum two A4 pages);
  • Contact information for two senior scientists who agree to recommend you.

The deadline for applications is December 15, 2024.

PSL University

60, rue Mazarine, Paris

We have three Swiss-based openings at Odoma, we’re very excited to grow the company and look forward to have new people joining us: see job openings. You will get to work on several frontier AI applications in the cultural sector.

We are looking for a software developer, a machine learning engineer, and a project manager. We are very flexible re. seniority, salary, and remote working.

Please get in touch for questions, and consider applying or sending this to contacts who might be interested.

The Department of Language and Information Sciences in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Lausanne (Switzerland) invites applications for a position of

junior lecturer in computational humanities
(premier·ère assistant·e en humanités computationnelles)

This is an 80% postdoctoral position for a maximum of 5 years, starting August 1, 2025.

Knowledge of French on a B2 level is required.

The application deadline is April 22, 2025.

For the offical job posting (in French) and application link, please see:

https://career5.successfactors.eu/career?company=universitdP&career_job_req_id=22208&career_ns=job_listing&navBarLevel=JOB_SEARCH&lang=fr

Thank you for forwarding the message to potentially interested colleagues active in this field.

For further information, please don’t hesitate to contact me.

The Dissident Networks Project (DISSINET, https://dissinet.cz/), a research group based at Masaryk University (Brno, Czech Republic), is interested in supporting M.A. graduates and doctoral graduates interested in submitting an application for funded Ph.D. studies or MSCA-funded postdoc position at Masaryk University in a digital history project focusing on medieval anti-heretical hate speech.

The time to get in touch is now, because:
Ph.D. candidates: a new system will be in place from September 2025, introducing funded Ph.D. positions, but the quotas for study programmes will be filled very quickly.
Postdocs: 2025 is the last year when a system of 3 grant schemes with the same MSCA-PF application is in place, meaning that Masaryk University has a ca. 75% (!) success rate in getting the funding, by contrast to the ca. 10-15% success rate in just the main scheme.

Deadline for expressions of interest: 15 April.

Contact: Prof. David Zbíral, david.zbiral@mail.muni.cz (head of research group)

Details for prospective Ph.D. candidates: Medieval anti-heretical hate speech: Funded Ph.D. opportunity | Dissident Networks Project (DISSINET)

Details for postdocs: Medieval anti-heretical hate speech: Support in submitting a Marie Skłodowska Curie postdoc application (MSCA-PF) | Dissident Networks Project (DISSINET)

Thank you for any help getting this to the right candidates!

Two large Horizon funded projects are starting at the University of Tartu, both broadly in computational social science, computational humanities, and corpora/data focused. A total of 4 postdocs and 3 fully funded PhD positions are available (deadline for international applicants for the PhD positions is already 15th May though - get in touch with me if you qualify but the timeline is too short). Knowledge of Estonian is not required, as these are already international teams.


1. PhD & Postdoc positions in (computational) social science

The ERC Consolidator project “Rise and Demise of Industrial Modernity” (RiDe) at the University of Tartu (Estonia) is looking to fill 2 fully funded PhD positions and 1 postdoctoral position, broadly in environmental studies/social science, particularly in sustainability transitions studies. The project is based on the Deep Transitions framework (see here, here and here) from the sustainability transitions field. It seeks to develop a new theory about the acceleration, crisis and possible transformation of industrial modernity: a set of ideas, institutions and practices related to the natural environment and technoscience currently blocking the deep sustainability turn. The project is led by Laur Kanger, Professor of Sustainability Transitions and co-author of the Deep Transitions framework.

PhD positions
Expected starting date: 1 September 2025
Duration of employment: 48 months (until 30.08.2029)
Working time: 100% (40 hours per week)
International application submission deadline: 15 May 2025
For applicants with an MA from an Estonian university: June 15 2025
We are seeking applicants with a Master’s degree or equivalent qualification with a background in one of the following fields: digital humanities, computational social science, data science, corpus linguistis, sustainability transitions studies, science and technology studies, innovation studies, sociology (e.g. economic, political, environmental, historical), environmental governance, political science, economics (e.g. economics of innovation, ecological economics), political science, history (e.g. economic, environmental, intellectual, science and technology), sustainability science (or a related field). Alternatively, a master’s degree in another field combined with a strong and proven interest in sustainability issues also constitutes a good fit. For more info on the positions, main tasks and requirements, see the links below.

Topic 1: “Ideational continuities and ruptures of industrial modernity in G20 countries”
The purpose of the PhD project is to map the long-term evolution of different ideas about environment and technoscience (e.g. belief in societal progress through science and technology, rising environmental awareness) in G20 countries from 1900 to 2025 based on digitized newspaper corpora and using state of the art machine learning methods, including large language models.
https://euraxess.ec.europa.eu/jobs/336902

Topic 2: “Blocking mechanisms of industrial modernity”
The PhD project aims to identify how dominant technoscientific ideas, institutions, and practices hinder the adoption of transformative environmental solutions. The work will draw on theoretical and historical literature to uncover key mechanisms—such as reliance on future technological promises or solving old problems with new technologies—that delay sustainable change. It will also examine how these mechanisms interact and manifest in real-world cases like solar geoengineering or climate modelling.
https://euraxess.ec.europa.eu/jobs/336901

Postdoctoral position on measuring the long-term acceleration and crisis of industrial societies
Expected starting date: 1 September 2025
Duration of employment: 36 months (until 30.08.2028), with a possibility of extension up to the end of the project (30.04.2030)
Working time: 100% (40 hours per week)
Application deadline: 15 June 2025
The purpose of the postdoctoral research project is to map the long-term evolution of different institutions and practices related to the natural environment and technoscience (e.g. institutional tendency to react to the consequences of technological innovation, reliance on fossil fuels and minerals as key inputs) in G20 countries from 1900 to 2025 through the combination of different databases (e.g. party platforms, material use, scientific publications, patents). The results are expected to contribute to 1) a typology of industrialization pathways developed by the research team; 2) an index comparing the historical legacy of industrial modernity in different countries.
Preference is given to candidates with a background and prerequisite skills in one of the following fields: sustainability transitions studies, science and technology studies, innovation studies, sociology (e.g. economic, political, environmental, historical), political science, economics (e.g. economics of innovation, ecological economics), history (e.g. economic, environmental, science and technology), sustainability science (or a related field). Alternatively, a PhD degree in another field combined with a strong and proven interest in sustainability issues also constitutes a good fit. For more info on the position, main tasks and requirements, see: https://euraxess.ec.europa.eu/jobs/337755


2. Research Fellows in Digital Humanities
Type of position: 3 full-time postdoc positions
Expected starting date: 1 September 2025
Duration of employment: 54 months (until 28.02.2030)
Working time: 100% (40 hours per week)
Application deadline: 2 June 2025
Apply here: https://ut.ee/en/job-offer/research-fellow-digital-humanities

We are happy to announce that the University of Tartu Faculty of Arts and Humanities is launching a call for applications for 3 postdoctoral research fellows in Digital Humanities, at the Center for Digital Text Scholarship (DigiTS), funded by the European Union (see the project description here). DigiTS is aimed at carrying out cutting-edge, interdisciplinary research using modern digital methods applied to textual data in Humanities and Social Sciences. To this end, an international and interdisciplinary team will be formed at the Faculty of Arts and Humanities at the University of Tartu (UT), including postdocs and doctoral students. This new team of experts will enable key actions establishing UT as a center for research and education in Digital Humanities. Each Research Fellow will mainly conduct research in the field of digital humanities, computational linguistics, computational literary studies, digital history, or related fields (depending on individual competencies), while also having the opportunity to teach and to participate in governance and institutional development. Applicants must have a PhD in Humanities, Social Sciences, Computer Science or related fields, experience in analysing textual data with digital tools, as well as experience in programming languages, such as Python or R. The research fellows will be employed at the Institute of Estonian and General Linguistics, but their specialisation and focus will depend on the broader context of their research. For further information, see the Center for Digital Humanities website and the job vacancy (opens 1 May). Applications should be submitted online by June 2. Each fellowship will run from the agreed-upon starting date (ideally 1 September 2025) through the end of the DigiTS project in February 2030. The gross salary is 3500€/month. Please also note that the DigiTS team is looking for one junior research fellow (PhD student) in Digital Humanities to join the team, as well as possible collaboration with other new junior research fellows at our faculty. More information about the PhD job can be found here, and admission requirement are here. For more information about the positions contact the project leaders Prof. Maciej Eder (maciej.eder@ut.ee) or Prof. Liina Lindström (liina.lindstrom@ut.ee).

The ERC-funded project “Network Epistemology in Practice” (NEPI) is seeking a research associate in the Digital Humanities with a strong interest in the history, philosophy, and/or sociology of science. NEPI investigates digital communication within the ATLAS collaboration at CERN, one of the world’s largest experiments in particle physics. The project aims to uncover how knowledge is generated in large scientific collaborations by applying methods from social network analysis, large language models (LLMs), and knowledge graph technologies. As part of a small, supportive research team, you’ll have the opportunity to shape your own research profile while contributing to an ambitious interdisciplinary project.

Please note that the application deadline is fast approaching: October 13, 2025. Interviews with short-listed candidates are expected to take place between October 27 and October 30 (either on-site or online).

The position can be filled at the earliest possible date and is funded full-time until the end of the NEPI project (Dec. 31, 2027). Continuation in follow-up projects is envisioned. Part-time employment may be possible.

For application instructions and job details, please refer to the full and official announcement at Job Posting I-390/25: Research Associate - salary grade E13 TV-L Berliner Hochschulen – Job Postings at Technische Universität Berlin

Further information on the department, team and NEPI project is available at https://www.tu.berlin/en/hps-mod-sci.

In case you have questions, please feel free to reach out to Adrian Wüthrich (adrian.wuethrich@tu-berlin.de), the PI of the project, or to members of the project team.

Further dissemination to potential candidates would be greatly appreciated!

Job: Junior Lecturer (Postdoc) Position in Computational Humanities at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland

Junior Lecturer (Postdoc) Position in Computational Humanities at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland

The Department of Language and Information Sciences at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland, has an opening for a junior lecturer (postdoc) in computational humanities: 80%, up to 5 years, starting Feburary 1, 2026.

We are specifically looking for persons who have recently obtained a doctorate in the broad field of computational humanities (digital humanities, computer science for the humanities, computer science or data science with a focus on applications in the humanities, etc.), or who are about to obtain one before the starting date.

At least 50% of the workload will be dedicated to personal and collective research, and to carrying out a personal research project in the broad field of computational humanities, particularly in the theoretical, historical, methodological, and applied dimensions.

A maximum of 50% of working hours will be devoted to supporting teaching tasks in the Computer Science for the Humanities and Digital Humanities programs, and to participating in and organizing the scientific activities of the department.

Knowledge of French (approx. B2 level) is required for teaching.

Please check out the official job posting (in French) for details. Deadline for applications: November 16, 2025.

Hit me up if you have any questions!

Official announcement and application link

Please note that only applications submitted via this website will be considered.