Lecturer in Fashion Marketing: Digital Strategy and Brand Communication

Are you an academic with proven abilities to carry out teaching and research in Fashion Marketing: Digital Strategy and Brand Communications?

Are you able to use your expertise to support or complement our existing strengths in Fashion Marketing/Management, Fashion Enterprise, Fashion/Textile Design and Graphics and Communication Design?

We are looking to appoint a Lecturer in the field of Fashion Marketing: Digital Strategy and Brand Communications at the level of 1.0 FTE, with the core purpose of the role to provide leadership in the development of the School of Design as a centre for both research and teaching in this area.

The position will also focus on developing a strong network of engagement with the regional activities and centres.The School of Design is part of the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Cultures which consists of nine dynamic and diverse Schools which offer vibrant research and a commitment to excellence in teaching.

You will join an experienced, innovative and diverse team to teach across our programmes, support module design, course leadership and student experience, as well as leading the development of research projects. In addition to establishing new research you will also be actively involved in producing high quality publications and contributing to the School’s Research Excellence Framework (REF).You will have a PhD or equivalent professional qualifications/experiencein Fashion Marketing or related area and a developing record of either research, pedagogy, or commercial and industrial collaboration, commensurate with the level of the post and with a clear indication of the ability to achieve internationally recognised standards of excellence.

You will be a committed teacher and outstanding communicator able to contribute to teaching and administrative activities in Fashion Marketing: Digital Strategy and Brand Communications. This appointment to a major role in a dynamic and growing School of Design offers considerable potential for personal initiative and fulfilment.

To explore the post further or for any queries you may have, please contact: Professor Chris Carr, Head of School