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摘要
摘要
Postgraduate research has undergone unprecedented change in the past ten years, in response to major shifts in the role of the university and the disciplines in knowledge production and the management of intellectual work.
New kinds of doctorates have been established that have expanded the scope and direction of doctoral education. A new audience of supervisors, academic managers and graduate school personnel is engaging in debates about the nature, purpose and future of doctoral education and how institutions and departments can best respond to the increasing demands that are being made.
Discussion of the emerging issues and agendas is set within the context of the international policy shifts that are occurring and considers the implications of these shifts on the changing external environment. This engaging book
acquaints the readers with new international trends in doctoral education identifies new practices in supervision, research, teaching and learning enables practitioners of doctoral education to contribute to the debates and help shape new understandings questions the purposes of doctoral study and how they are changing considers the balance between equipping students as researchers and the conduct of original researchIncluding contributions from both those who have conducted formal research on research education and those whose own practice is breaking new ground within their universities, this thought-provoking book draws on the expertise of those currently making a stimulating contribution to the literature on doctoral education.
目录
List of figures and tables | p. x |
List of contributors | p. xi |
1 Introduction | p. 1 |
2 Framing doctoral education as practice | p. 10 |
Why focus on practice | p. 12 |
Knowledge production and the knowledge economy | p. 16 |
Doctoral graduates as 'advanced knowledge workers' | p. 18 |
Changing practices of doctoral work | p. 20 |
Conclusion | p. 22 |
Part I Disciplinarity and change | p. 27 |
3 Converging paradigms for doctoral training in the sciences and humanities | p. 29 |
Collaboration | p. 33 |
Independence | p. 38 |
Looking forward | p. 40 |
4 Disciplinary voices: a shifting landscape for English doctoral education in the twenty-first century | p. 42 |
How this account was developed | p. 43 |
The department: an outpost of the discipline | p. 43 |
The lived experience: mirroring the larger context | p. 47 |
The shifting landscape of knowledge production | p. 48 |
Co-constructing a discipline, a program and a process: the way forward? | p. 49 |
5 The doctorate as curriculum: a perspective on goals and outcomes of doctoral education | p. 54 |
Concerns about the doctorate | p. 54 |
The doctorate as curriculum | p. 55 |
Types of knowledge | p. 58 |
The language of intent in the doctoral curriculum | p. 59 |
The language of assessment in the doctoral curriculum | p. 61 |
The intended and assessed curriculum compared | p. 64 |
Part II Pedagogy and learning | p. 69 |
6 Enhancing the doctoral experience at the local level | p. 71 |
A review of the literature on the doctoral experience | p. 71 |
The university-wide context of the doctoral experience | p. 73 |
The impact of the academic unit context on the doctoral experience | p. 75 |
Concluding comments | p. 82 |
7 Writing for the doctorate and beyond | p. 87 |
A literacy crisis in doctoral programs or a new agenda for writing? | p. 88 |
What do we know about doctoral writing? | p. 90 |
Changing demands require new approaches | p. 93 |
Conclusion | p. 96 |
8 PhD education in science: producing the scientific mindset in biomedical sciences | p. 100 |
Issues in PhD science education | p. 100 |
Working with the tensions: supervisor and student expectations and priorities | p. 102 |
Working with the tensions in practice - doing science | p. 104 |
A learning curriculum in the biomedical sciences | p. 108 |
Conclusion | p. 110 |
9 Representing doctoral practice in the laboratory sciences | p. 113 |
What do we know about doctoral practice in the laboratory sciences? | p. 114 |
A case narrative about doctoral practice in molecular biology | p. 116 |
To what extent does the case narrative validate or challenge the orthodox view of doctoral practice in the laboratory sciences? | p. 120 |
Reflections on the representation of doctoral practice in the laboratory sciences | p. 122 |
Conclusion | p. 124 |
10 Supervision development and recognition in a reflexive space | p. 126 |
An institutional program for supervision development | p. 127 |
Why reflexivity? Setting the theoretical framework | p. 129 |
Moving towards a more theorised position | p. 134 |
Conclusion | p. 138 |
Part III New forms of doctorate | p. 141 |
11 Specialised knowledge in UK professions: relations between the state, the university and the workplace | p. 143 |
Sites of knowledge | p. 147 |
Engineering doctorates | p. 148 |
Education doctorates | p. 151 |
Conclusion | p. 154 |
12 Projecting the PhD: architectural design research by and through projects | p. 157 |
Research education context | p. 157 |
On the differences between research by project and thesis | p. 159 |
Disciplinary ways of knowing | p. 160 |
Architectural research by project | p. 161 |
Reflective practice | p. 162 |
The role of exegesis | p. 163 |
Examination | p. 164 |
Dissemination | p. 165 |
Institutional economies | p. 166 |
Literature on the field | p. 167 |
Conclusion | p. 168 |
13 Building doctorates around individual candidates' professional experience | p. 171 |
An example of a DProf programme | p. 172 |
Ongoing research and evaluation | p. 178 |
Emerging propositions and implications | p. 180 |
Conclusion | p. 183 |
Part IV Policy and governance | p. 187 |
14 Doctoral education in risky times | p. 189 |
What does performative mean? | p. 189 |
Performing (risk) management | p. 191 |
Risk and audit | p. 193 |
Risk 'events' | p. 195 |
Performing doctoral education | p. 198 |
15 New challenges in doctoral education in Europe | p. 200 |
Achievements | p. 202 |
Challenges | p. 206 |
Conclusion | p. 209 |
16 Policy driving change in doctoral education: an Australian case study | p. 211 |
The policy context | p. 212 |
Doctoral education in practice | p. 213 |
Conclusion | p. 221 |
17 Regulatory regimes in doctoral education | p. 225 |
Some drivers of risk management | p. 226 |
The code of practice - UK | p. 228 |
Recent Australian experience | p. 231 |
Concluding comments | p. 235 |
Part V Reflections | p. 237 |
18 Challenging perspectives, changing practices: doctoral education in transition | p. 239 |
Knowledge, research and the doctorate: a world in motion | p. 239 |
(Re)turning to education | p. 241 |
Practice theory and doctoral studies | p. 244 |
Notes | p. 249 |
Index | p. 251 |