Editor (Ref AM636)
An exciting opportunity to join a successful and rapidly growing digital publisher of academic resources in the arts and humanities.
As part of a small and friendly team, you will work across a range of subject areas including literature, history and cultural studies. You will be responsible for the creation of digital resources, ensuring that projects are consistently delivered to a high standard and specification.
The job will involve some national and international travel to attend conferences, meet academics and visit archives.
The successful candidate will be responsible for:
- Ensuring projects are published on time and on budget
- Managing a project team and external suppliers
- Monitoring expenditure against budget
- Maintaining a high standard of quality control in all aspects of project production
Applicants should:
- Possess a degree in the arts and humanities and have a strong academic background
- Have gained experience in the publishing industry
- Have excellent project management skills
- Have strong leadership and people management skills
- Be a highly confident and persuasive communicator
- Be familiar with digital resources and their application for teaching and research
This is a full time position based in Marlborough, Wiltshire. Salary dependent on experience plus excellent benefits.
To apply please send your CV and covering letter to careers@amdigital.co.uk
Closing date for applications is 31 October 2014 at 5pm.
Adam Matthew is an Equal Opportunities employer.
Recent posts
Featuring newly released documents from The National Archives, UK, the latest instalment in the AM Archives Direct series, "Apartheid South Africa, module IV: Resistance, Sanctions and Reform, 1981-1988," offers an unparalleled exploration of the UK's interaction with South Africa during a pivotal era in the apartheid regime.
AM's new AV resource, sourced from Nasreen Munni Kabir's private collection, contains unedited interviews with Indian film personalities from the 'Golden Age' of Hindi cinema. With over 70 hours of footage and 130 film posters from the British Film Institute, the interviews offer unique insights into Hindi cinema and its film-making process.