It may bear noting, for those not familiar with the London Sanskrit scene, that the St James school was founded by members of, and with organisational backing from the School of Economic Science (not the London School of Economics). The SES has roots in the thinking of Henry George and G. I. Ouspensky, but was influenced from the 1960s by Śāntānanda Sarasvatī, Śaṅkarācārya of Jyotirmath. Hence the Sanskrit. See the historical sketch on the SES's website and the SES's own statement in answer to some of its critics. In 2005, the St James school was the subject of a formal enquiry relating to its disciplinary practices.

Best,
Dominik

On 11 October 2011 23:11, Whitney Cox <wc3@soas.ac.uk> wrote:

Dear all,

I am forwarding this on behalf of the school's head of Sanskrit; please follow the link for more information,

best,

Whitney Cox

St James Senior Boys’ School in Ashford, to the west of London, UK, are advertising a position for a Sanskrit teacher. Applications can be made directly through the TES website: http://www.tes.co.uk/JobDetailsgold.aspx?ac=3020782&qry=parametrics%3DJOBCATEGORYCODE%7C10804%26SortOrder%3Dsaveddate%26PageNo%3D1&cur=5&rslt=1009&UK=true

--

Dr. Whitney Cox
Senior Lecturer in Sanskrit
Department of the Languages and Cultures of South Asia,
School of Oriental and African Studies
Thornhaugh Street, Russell Square
London WC1H 0XG