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PhDs for Dummies Sam van Schaik
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- Wissenschaft
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5,0 • 1 Bewertung
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Are you wondering what PhD students research? Are you curious how academia works, or do you want to figure out how to stay motivated during your PhD? If the answer to one of these questions is ‘Yes!”, this is the right place for you.
In this podcast, Sam learns from PhD students or alumni, who explain their research and experiences in an approachable way. He talks with bioengineers, historians, and political scientists (and more) and hence, a lot of different research topics will be covered.
The podcast aims to bridge the gap of accessibility between academia and the outside world.
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#8 - Professor Florian Trauner on EU accession of the Western Balkans
PhDs for Dummies is back! Giving you the same concept with new people. Today's guest is Florian Trauner, a professor in EU migration policy at the Free University of Brussels. We discuss the process of EU accession while focussing on the Western Balkans.
More on Florian's research can be found via this link: https://researchportal.vub.be/en/persons/florian-trauner -
#7 - Assistant Professor Alie de Boer on the Intersections of Nutrition and Food Law
Don’t we all crave our grandmother’s chicken soup and turn to our self-proclaimed nutritious health claims when we are getting a mild fever? In today’s episode, Alie de Boer - assistant professor at Maastricht University - assesses the truth behind the aforementioned novel food claims. More so, we talk about Alie’s research focus; the intersection of nutrition and food law. She proves to be an exemplary researcher and truly is a valuable addition to the scientific community.
Make sure to give Alie a listen - as I am convinced that her enthusiasm for nutrition will make you more aware of food laws, and also hungry:-) -
#6 - Professor Roberta Haar on Schizophrenic Nation States in the Post-Cold War Era
Today’s episode of PhDs for Dummies features Roberta Haar, Professor of Foreign Policy Analysis and Transatlantic Relations at University College Maastricht. In our talk we speak about Roberta’s dissertation on Germany’s and Japan’s foreign policy in the Post-Cold War era. Besides that, we discuss the importance of academic theory in the social sciences and touch upon the differences between academic publications and conventional articles. Roberta proves to be an upright member of the academic community and provides genuine insights on Foreign Policy Analysis.
Make sure you give Roberta a listen - as I am convinced that you will enjoy listening to her contributions! -
#5 Professor Emeritus Meindert Fennema on banking networks and academic freedom
A talk with Meindert Fennema, who currently is a professor emeritus on political theory. Meindert elaborates on his PhD, which he wrote in the late 70's, and proves in this episode to be as good as a story teller as he is a researcher. Most relevant however is his attention for academic freedom and for that, he gives some very sound arguments.
Meindert's research gate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Meindert_Fennema -
#4 Catherine Lo and her vision on the securitization of global diseases
An interview with Catherine Lo, lecturer in international relations and global health with an Asian focus at Maastricht University. Catherine talks about her PhD dissertation and how that relates to the current securitization process of the Covid-19 virus in Asia and Europe.
Catherine her research gate https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Catherine_Yuk_Ping_Lo -
#3 - Ferenc Laczó and his research on Hungarian Jews during World War II
An interview with Ferenc Laczó, historian and assistant professor at Maastricht University. In this episode, we discuss the unique position of Hungarian Jews during World War II and talk about Ferenc’ his work as a PhD alumni.
Ferenc his research gate: https://www.researchgate.net/scientific-contributions/Ferenc-Laczo-2139414499
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Kundenrezensionen
Great Podcast for early Career academics
Great podcast!