I had the notion that "full time" vs "part time' is in terms of the length of working hourse, while "permanent" vs "contract(temporary)" , the type of contract.
But when I worked in Canada, "full time" seemed to mean "permanent worker" as well as normally permanent workers work full time. Is it correct?
'Full-time' means working the number of hours required to receive the full salary. 'Part-time' means working fewer hours. If a salary of £24,000 a year requires 40 hours of work a week, then somebody who works only 10, or even 36, hours a week is employed on a part-time basis.
Employment on a permanent basis means that no time-limit is mentioned in the contract. Employment on a temporary basis means that a time-limit is mentioned.
So, you can be a permanent or temporary part-time or full-time employee.
Context is always important; labelling is rarely important.
As 5jj said, you can be employed
Full-time permanent
Full-time temporary
Part-time permanent
Part-time temporary
I believe at the moment, in the UK, you are deemed to be part-time if you work fewer than 29 hours per week.