An Intellectual History of Global Inequality, 1960-2015: Ghana/Africa (5+3), 2019-6
The Graduate School at Arts, Faculty of Arts, Aarhus University, in collaboration with the Independent Research Fund Denmark, invites applications for a fully-funded PhD fellowship in An Intellectual History of Global Inequality, 1960-2015: Ghana/Africa provided the necessary funding is available. This PhD fellowship is available as of 1 September 2019 for a period of up to three years (5+3). The candidate who is awarded the fellowship must commence his/her PhD degree programme on 1 September 2019.
n the assessment of the applications, we will put a special emphasis upon qualifications and/or potentials for further development in the following areas of expertise: intellectual and conceptual history and methodology; history of economic thought; knowledge of geographical focal area; global history relevant to the overall project (such as North-South or South-South connections); excellent language skills.
The PhD student is expected to have a half-year research stay at a leading international research institution outside Denmark, to do field study (including interviews) in Ghana, to present research at international meetings, and to have the ability to work independently as well as in collaboration within a research team. The PhD will also play a role in organizing research workshops, conferences, and other such activities. The successful applicant will be expected, under the guidance of the team leader, to develop their research within the framework provided by the grant awarded. It is crucial for the overall comparative research project that the successful applicant is ready to collaborate in research analysis and publications together with the research team.
http://phd.arts.au.dk/applicants/open-and-specific-calls/phd-call-2019-6/
n the assessment of the applications, we will put a special emphasis upon qualifications and/or potentials for further development in the following areas of expertise: intellectual and conceptual history and methodology; history of economic thought; knowledge of geographical focal area; global history relevant to the overall project (such as North-South or South-South connections); excellent language skills.
The PhD student is expected to have a half-year research stay at a leading international research institution outside Denmark, to do field study (including interviews) in Ghana, to present research at international meetings, and to have the ability to work independently as well as in collaboration within a research team. The PhD will also play a role in organizing research workshops, conferences, and other such activities. The successful applicant will be expected, under the guidance of the team leader, to develop their research within the framework provided by the grant awarded. It is crucial for the overall comparative research project that the successful applicant is ready to collaborate in research analysis and publications together with the research team.
http://phd.arts.au.dk/applicants/open-and-specific-calls/phd-call-2019-6/
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