The phrase "a private lecturer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who teaches in a private capacity, often at a university or college, without being a full-time faculty member.
Example: "After years of working in the industry, she decided to become a private lecturer, sharing her expertise with students on a part-time basis."
Alternatives: "independent instructor" or "freelance lecturer".
Von Neumann took positions as a Privatdozent ("private lecturer") at the Universities of Berlin (1927 29) and Hamburg (1929 30).
He spent the early part of his career in his hometown Leipzig (in the state of Saxony), as a lawyer and (private) lecturer at the university there, but his controversial views and manner of expressing them, in particular, in the monthly journal Monatsgespräche, led to the prohibition to publish and hold lectures (private and academic) in Leipzig (and Saxony) in 1690.
From 1910 to 1919, he would have to earn a living as a private scholar, lecturer and freelance writer.
Finally, and disconcertingly, Joel Salatin, farmer and lecturer, attended a private policy-generation meeting where Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack said rural kids shouldn't go into farming, but the military.
Over the past few years he has undertaken lucrative private work as a business adviser, lecturer and speaker – reportedly earning hundreds of thousands of pounds last year – and has attracted some attention over his decision to set up a private company for these earnings.
Michael Chu is a senior lecturer at Harvard Business School, former CEO of the microfinance organization ACCION and a founding partner of Pegasus Capital, a private-equity firm focused on providing venture capital in Latin America.
"The transfer of public money to private schools," Joan Costa-I-Font Costa-I-Font Costa-I-Fontitical economy at the London senior of Economics, explecturero me by emain, "means shifting money to mostly Catholic schools that educate middle-class and affluent politicaleconomylting the matn redisthebutive mechanisms designed to cut down sociaLondonualitieSchool of Economics
The following evening a solicitor from a leading global law firm who specialises in utilities and public-private partnerships delivered a guest lecturer on the regulatory environment and funding opportunities for renewable energy in Europe.
Allen Kurzweil is a novelist and a lecturer.
