Lecturer in Sport and Social Sciences

Introduction to YSJ university

York St John is an ambitious, modern university at the heart of historic York and there has never been a more exciting time to join us. We are putting inspirational learning and impactful research at the heart of our strategy, recognising our academic expertise as our greatest asset.

The role

We are seeking to appoint a full-time fixed term – maternity cover, Lecturer in Sport and Social Science, with a focus on Sociology of sport, with a background in Coaching/Teaching pedagogies and qualitative research. The successful candidate will join a well-established team based in the School of Science, Technology, and Health at York St John University’s 57-acre bespoke sports park. We currently offer a range of BASES endorsed courses at foundation, undergraduate and postgraduate level.

Required skills and experience

You will hold a PhD/Doctorate in sport & social sciences, and also have teaching experience in social sciences and research methods. Experience of module design, module leadership, and research interests that align with the research areas within the sport department at York St John would be a distinct advantage.

Additional information

For informal enquiries please contact Dr Mark Mierzwinski, Senior Lecturer Sociology of Sport, [email protected] .

This role is eligible for Skilled Worker Visa sponsorship. For further information regarding this visa route please visit Skilled Worker visa: Overview - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk )

We offer a range of family friendly and inclusive policies and facilities to support staff from different backgrounds. As part of our commitment to providing an inclusive working environment, consideration is given to all requests for job share or flexible working arrangements.

Application process support

We are keen to support you throughout the recruitment process. Before starting your application please refer to the attached 'candidate guidance document' which provides advice about completing the application process.