"permanent lecturer" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe a lecturer (e.g. a university or college lecturer) who works in a long-term, permanent position. For example: "The department has recently appointed its first permanent lecturer."
Those in a tenured position (or equivalents, such as permanent lecturer position) are not eligible to apply.
The experience that I gained through working while studying enabled me to secure a permanent lecturer position and has provided me with a broad range of skills and expertise that mean I can work in different roles within higher education.
The academic dream may be to walk straight from a PhD into a permanent lecturer post, but the reality is that many PhD students and early career researchers (ECRs) find themselves looking outside universities for work.
Women were quizzed on their experience of and views on three key stages: application for the first permanent lecturer appointment, retention, and promotion to senior lecturer and above.
At the peak are permanent lecturers and professors who hold stable and often well-paid positions; run their own labs; and who are valued for both their contribution to science and scholarship, but also for the large research grants which they are able to pull in from a decreasing pool of public money.
Hilbert failed to make his case, so instead brought her on staff as a more or less permanent "guest lecturer"; and Noether, fittingly enough, later took up swimming at a men-only pool.
Guang-Bo Hao, born in 1981, is currently a permanent full-time Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering at School of Engineering-Electrical and Electronic Engineering, University College Cork (UCC), Ireland.
He taught himself to dig, first as an amateur, then as a peripatetic excavator for the Ministry of Public Buildings and Works, the predecessor of English Heritage, finally achieving his first permanent job as a lecturer at Birmingham University in 1963 at the age of 42.
She does, however, have a permanent job as a lecturer at the same department.
Ilaria Bonaduce is a lecturer and permanent researcher in the Department of Chemistry and Industrial Chemistry at the University of Pisa; she received her Ph.D. in Chemical Science from the University of Pisa, Italy, in 2006.
The harsh reality is that there are more PhD students than there are postdoc jobs, just as there are far more postdocs than there are permanent academic positions, more lecturers than endowed chairs, and so on.
