Index

Getting the Most Out of Your Doctorate

ISBN: 978-1-78769-908-3, eISBN: 978-1-78769-905-2

Publication date: 24 April 2019

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2019), "Index", Dollinger, M. (Ed.) Getting the Most Out of Your Doctorate (Surviving and Thriving in Academia), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 141-147. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-78769-905-220191002

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2019, Editorial matter and selection the Editor, individual chapters the respective Author/s


INDEX

Absentee
, 15

Academia
, 10–11

Academic careers
, 120, 134–135

Academic contract
, 121

Academic culture
, 20

Academic expertise
, 48

Academic jobs
, 10–11

Academic manuscripts
, 53–54, 55

Academic relationship
, 98

Academic seminars
, 21

Academic view
, 50

Acceptance
, 64–65

Active conference and seminar presentations
, 31

Advisor

expertise
, 35–36

switching
, 36, 37–38

Advisor-advisee relationship
, 35

allies
, 42–43

career interests
, 40–42

interest divergence
, 37–39

interpersonal dynamics
, 36–42

supervisor moves to a different institution
, 39–40

Age vs. experience
, 8

Alternative research committee structure
, 38–39

Annual leave
, 21

Annual Progress Review
, 21

Anxiety
, 69

Artificial social barriers
, 89

Attendance
, 73–74, 78–79

Availability
, 8

Barriers, networks development
, 85–91

attendance vs. isolation
, 88–89

cultural differences
, 87

fear of ‘bothering’
, 89–91

power distance
, 86

supervisory relationship, perceptions on
, 87–88

tunnel vision
, 89

Blog posts
, 32

Candid conversations
, 14

Careers

academics
, 137–138

beyond universities
, 120

development
, 29

identity
, 119–120

plans
, 10–11

workshops
, 31–32

Casualization
, 119

‘Catch 22’
, 28

Co-advisor
, 37–38

Co-chair
, 37–38

Collegial community
, 63–64

Collegial friendship
, 18

Common sense
, 9

Communication
, 15, 30–31, 76–77

barriers
, 60

Community support

clarification of terms
, 65–66

group fluidity
, 80–81

purposes and processes
, 75

relational, intellectual and personal growth
, 76–77

research community
, 66–69

Confidence
, 66–67

Cooperative ability
, 48

Co-supervision
, 11–12

aspects to navigate
, 55–62

emotionally strong
, 61–62

intellectually confident
, 56–58

interpersonally sensible
, 58–61

challenges
, 50–51

experience
, 61–62

limitations
, 49–51

merits
, 47–51

supervisees and supervisors
, 47, 48–49

trust
, 74–75

Cross-institutional study
, 135

Cultural differences
, 87

Demoralisation
, 119

Digital disruptions
, 118–119

Digital K-12 learning environments
, 40

Disciplinary experts
, 11–12

Discipline knowledge
, 126

Dissatisfaction
, 52

Dissemination skills
, 76–77

Doctoral community
, 21

Doctoral completions
, 80–81

Doctoral education
, 133

Doctoral experience
, 137–138

Doctoral graduates
, 121

Doctoral language
, 21

Doctoral learners
, 24–25

Doctoral learning
, 20–21

Doctoral newcomers
, 22

Doctoral orphans
, 48

Doctoral-related activities
, 21

Doctoral students’ personalities
, 55

Doctorate

internationalization

international conferences, summer schools and events, participation
, 109–111

international co-supervisor
, 107–108

international topic or methodology
, 111–114

mobility
, 104–107

reference international literature
, 108–109

succeeding beyond
, 117–120

academic careers
, 120–123

PhD academic supervisors
, 125–127

university, beyond
, 124–125

university executive leaders
, 127–128

Economic downturns
, 118–119

Emotionally strong, supervisors
, 61–62

Emotional support
, 61–62

Emotions
, 64–65

Employability
, 95

officers
, 24

Employability and Transitions Policy
, 127

Erasmus Mundus programmes
, 106–107

Ethics application
, 21

Events and activities
, 21

Expectations and requirements, co-supervision
, 49

External supervisor
, 32–33

Face-to-face conversation
, 6, 50

Faculty developer
, 40

Feedback and advice, co-supervision
, 49

First quartile journals
, 123

Formal co-supervision
, 66–67

Formal supervision
, 98

Global financial crisis
, 118–119

Graduate program structure
, 44

Graduate Teaching Assistant (GTA) schemes
, 30

Group
, 65–66

fluidity
, 80–81

meetings
, 65–66

sessions
, 78–79

supervision
, 70, 74, 135

Guidance
, 23–24

Higher education conference
, 117–118

‘High-flying’ supervisors
, 5–6

H-index
, 5–6

Ignorance
, 56

‘Imposter syndrome’
, 26

Independent researchers
, 23–24

Industry career
, 137–138

Influx of diversity
, 140

Insecurity
, 14

Intellectual disagreement
, 58–59

Intellectually confident, supervisors
, 56–58

Intercultural interactions
, 87

Intercultural methodology
, 112–113

International conference
, 110–111

International conferences, summer schools and events, participation
, 109–111

International co-supervisor
, 107–108

Internationalization
, 114–115, 133, 135–136

international conferences, summer schools and events, participation
, 109–111

international co-supervisor
, 107–108

international topic or methodology
, 111–114

mobility
, 104–107

reference international literature
, 108–109

See also Doctorate, internationalization

International student participant
, 84–85

International topic or methodology
, 111–114

International university rankings
, 123

Internship
, 31

Interpersonal dynamics
, 36, 38–39

Interpersonally sensible, supervisors
, 58–61

Job market
, 31–32, 41–42

Labour market
, 118–119

Laid-back supervisor
, 14

Laissez-faire extremists
, 15–16

Language buddies
, 24

Learning

atmosphere
, 21

curve
, 23

Learning Sciences
, 40

Loneliness
, 28

Managing complex projects
, 138

Meetings
, 71

Memory-based Reasoning
, 51–52

Micromanager
, 13–14

Miscommunications
, 59

Misunderstandings
, 59

Mobility
, 104–107

National Open Garden Scheme
, 27

Negativity
, 38

Neo-institutionalism
, 108–109

Networking
, 135

Networks development

barriers
, 85–91

attendance vs. isolation
, 88–89

cultural differences
, 87

fear of ‘bothering’
, 89–91

power distance
, 86

supervisory relationship, perceptions on
, 87–88

tunnel vision
, 89

before beginning
, 91–92

during PhD process
, 92–95

supervisors and staff, tips for
, 97–98

transitioning
, 96–97

Non-academic job
, 35–36

Non-PhD tasks
, 31

Non-writing opportunities
, 138

Paid work
, 16

Part-time students
, 69–70

Passive-aggressive supervisor
, 14–15

Past completions
, 8

Personal judgement
, 9

Personal networks and relationships
, 84–85

Personal qualities
, 9–10

PhD candidate, guidance for
, 133

modern PhD graduate
, 139–140

thriving and surviving
, 134–139

PhD students

academic culture, reflection and expectations
, 20–22

career development
, 30–32

mutual support and friendship
, 29

psychological wellbeing
, 25–27

PhD supervisors
, 120

academic culture, reflection and expectations
, 23–25

career development
, 32–33

mutual support and friendship
, 29

psychological wellbeing
, 28–29

Populism
, 113

Postdoctoral fellowships
, 30

Postgraduate employability
, 117–118

Postgraduate Research (PGR)

academic developer
, 24

Code of Practice
, 21

director
, 24

secretary
, 24

Postgraduate students
, 121

graduate digital identity initiative
, 128

Power distance
, 86

Problem-solving
, 138

Professional conferences
, 42–43

Professional network
, 48

Program colleagues
, 42

Project outside, work on
, 37

Psychological wellbeing
, 25, 27, 28

Reference international literature
, 108–109

Relational, intellectual and personal growth
, 76–77

Research agenda, shifting
, 37–38

Research community
, 66–69

‘Research training’ degree
, 76–77

‘Reverse culture shock’
, 96

Scholarship and co-supervision
, 55

Scholarship community
, 84

Science Citation Index Expanded (SCIE)
, 129

Self-isolation
, 94–95

Sense of isolation
, 66–67

Setting expectations
, 134–135

Short fixed-term contracts
, 121

Shortlisted supervisors
, 8–9

Short-term goals
, 30

Social environment
, 105–106

Socialisation
, 28

Social media
, 95

Social relationships
, 87, 94–95

Social Sciences Citation Index (SSCI)
, 109, 129

Society and immigration
, 113–114

Student progresses
, 23–24

Students as partners
, 128

Student-supervisor relationship
, 17, 93–94

Supervision

expectations of
, 19

academic culture
, 20

career development
, 29

psychological wellbeing
, 25

meeting
, 93–94

Supervisor

absence
, 59

doctoral research
, 64–65

emotionally strong
, 61–62

feedback
, 60

intellectually confident
, 56–58

interpersonally sensible
, 58–61

Supervisor selection

conversations
, 6–12

age vs. experience
, 8

availability
, 8

career plans
, 10–11

personal qualities
, 9–10

shortlisted supervisors
, 8–9

team supervisors
, 11–12

extremes
, 12–16

Laissez-faire extremists
, 15–16

micromanager
, 13–14

passive-aggressive
, 14–15

spreadsheet
, 4–6

step up
, 16–18

Supervisory disagreement
, 59

Supervisory records
, 21

Supervisory relationship
, 16–17, 87–88

Supervisory team, co-supervision
, 50

Switch advisor
, 36, 37–38

Team supervisors
, 11–12

Tenure
, 121

Thesis in English
, 108–109

Training managers
, 24

Trust
, 73–74

Unclear responsibilities, co-supervision
, 49

Uncomfortable working environment
, 39

University Career Centre
, 128

University executive leaders
, 120

University-organised social events
, 28–29

Vitae Researcher Development Framework
, 76–77

Working style
, 17

Work-related opportunities
, 30–31

Workshops and conferences
, 21, 42–43