Sessional Lecturer-Y Strategy and Statecraft (Toronto)
Sessional Lecturer-Y Strategy and Statecraft (Toronto)
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Toronto C6A, Canada
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Posted: less than a week ago
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Description
Sessional Lecturer– HIS103Y1-Y Strategy and Statecraft: War, Diplomacy, and the Development of the International System, 1600–1945
This course explores the history of the international state system, encouraging students to consider how this system has been constantly adapting and evolving for hundreds of years as states compete for power. It examines how wars between European states, along with diplomacy, empire‑building, and the quest for wealth, led—unintentionally in many ways—to a broader, international system not confined only to European “outstanding powers.” Students will study themes such as strategy and war, empire and imperialism, and trade, diplomacy, and state‑building to understandthe rise and fall of major states and empires over the centuries.Key Events Covered
Thirty Years War in Europe Seven Years War and Napoleonic Wars Roles of non‑European regions such as China, India, Japan, and the United States in the 18th and 19th centuries Imperial competition in Africa and Asia Diplomacy and competition that led to the First World War Global impact of the Second World War, the rise of “superpowers” and the collapse of the European and Japanese empiresMinimum Qualifications
Master of Arts in History or related field required. Mastery of the subject area as related to the course description above required. Preferred Qualifications
PhD in History preferred. Demonstrated evidence of superior undergraduate teaching preferred. Previous experience teaching a similar course is highly desirable. Description of Duties
Develop syllabus and course preparation. Teach two‑hour classes weekly, in‑person lectures. Mark assignments. Supervise TA(s) in accordance with the CUPE 3902 Unit 1 Collective Agreement. Conduct scheduled office hours (1 hour per week). Perform duties at the campus on which the position is located.Sessional Dates of Appointment
September 1, 2026 to April 30, 2027 Estimated Course Enrolment
260 students Estimate of TA Support
660 hours Schedule
Tuesdays 11:00–13:00 In‑person lectures Rate of Pay
H1 Courses Sessional Lecturer I: $9,997.48 Sessional Lecturer I, Long term: $10,699.22 Sessional Lecturer II: $10,699.22 Sessional Lecturer II, Long term: $10,953.96 Sessional Lecturer III: $10,953.96 Sessional Lecturer III, Long term: $11,228.90 Y1 Courses Sessional Lecturer I: $19,994.95Sessional Lecturer I, Long term: $21,398.43 Sessional Lecturer II: $21,398.43 Sessional Lecturer II, Long term: $21,907.92 Sessional Lecturer III: $21,907.92 Sessional Lecturer III, Long term: $22,457.80 Note: If rates stipulated in the collective agreement vary from rates listed above, the rates in the collective agreement shall prevail.
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This course explores the history of the international state system, encouraging students to consider how this system has been constantly adapting and evolving for hundreds of years as states compete for power. It examines how wars between European states, along with diplomacy, empire‑building, and the quest for wealth, led—unintentionally in many ways—to a broader, international system not confined only to European “outstanding powers.” Students will study themes such as strategy and war, empire and imperialism, and trade, diplomacy, and state‑building to understandthe rise and fall of major states and empires over the centuries.Key Events Covered
Thirty Years War in Europe Seven Years War and Napoleonic Wars Roles of non‑European regions such as China, India, Japan, and the United States in the 18th and 19th centuries Imperial competition in Africa and Asia Diplomacy and competition that led to the First World War Global impact of the Second World War, the rise of “superpowers” and the collapse of the European and Japanese empiresMinimum Qualifications
Master of Arts in History or related field required. Mastery of the subject area as related to the course description above required. Preferred Qualifications
PhD in History preferred. Demonstrated evidence of superior undergraduate teaching preferred. Previous experience teaching a similar course is highly desirable. Description of Duties
Develop syllabus and course preparation. Teach two‑hour classes weekly, in‑person lectures. Mark assignments. Supervise TA(s) in accordance with the CUPE 3902 Unit 1 Collective Agreement. Conduct scheduled office hours (1 hour per week). Perform duties at the campus on which the position is located.Sessional Dates of Appointment
September 1, 2026 to April 30, 2027 Estimated Course Enrolment
260 students Estimate of TA Support
660 hours Schedule
Tuesdays 11:00–13:00 In‑person lectures Rate of Pay
H1 Courses Sessional Lecturer I: $9,997.48 Sessional Lecturer I, Long term: $10,699.22 Sessional Lecturer II: $10,699.22 Sessional Lecturer II, Long term: $10,953.96 Sessional Lecturer III: $10,953.96 Sessional Lecturer III, Long term: $11,228.90 Y1 Courses Sessional Lecturer I: $19,994.95Sessional Lecturer I, Long term: $21,398.43 Sessional Lecturer II: $21,398.43 Sessional Lecturer II, Long term: $21,907.92 Sessional Lecturer III: $21,907.92 Sessional Lecturer III, Long term: $22,457.80 Note: If rates stipulated in the collective agreement vary from rates listed above, the rates in the collective agreement shall prevail.
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Highlights
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Company nameUniversity of Toronto
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Job positionSessional Lecturer-Y Strategy and Statecraft (Toronto)
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