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Post-PhD career trajectories = inten...

McAlpine, Lynn.

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Post-PhD career trajectories = intentions, decision-making and life aspirations /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Post-PhD career trajectories/ by Lynn McAlpine, Cheryl Amundsen.
Reminder of title:	intentions, decision-making and life aspirations /
Author:	McAlpine, Lynn.
other author:	Amundsen, Cheryl.
Published:	London :Palgrave Macmillan UK : : 2016.,
Description:	x, 124 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Vocational guidance. -
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-57660-6
ISBN:	9781137576606

Post-PhD career trajectories = intentions, decision-making and life aspirations /
McAlpine, Lynn.

Post-PhD career trajectoriesintentions, decision-making and life aspirations /[electronic resource] :by Lynn McAlpine, Cheryl Amundsen. - London :Palgrave Macmillan UK :2016. - x, 124 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

This book argues that post-PhD career planning should ideally begin at the same time as the PhD itself. Drawing from ten years of research and stories of close to 50 individuals, each chapter focuses on the stories of individuals who share common career intentions and how they negotiate these both before, during and after their studies. Each career trajectory is different as individuals planned and made decisions in the face of both expected and unexpected work, personal experiences and responsibilities. The book concludes with resources to help those who are currently planning or reflecting on their own career trajectories. Lynn McAlpine is Professor of Higher Education Development at the University of Oxford, UK and Professor Emerita at McGill University, Canada. She has received distinguished research awards for her research in which a constant thread has been both how individuals in professional and academic roles engage in and learn from the work they are doing and also how to better support that learning. Cheryl Amundsen is Professor and Director of the Institute for the Study of Teaching and Learning in the Disciplines at Simon Fraser University, Canada. She has focused her research on the investigation of how academics think about teaching, including supervision, in relationship to their disciplinary knowledge. Amundsen currently directs a program that supports academics from across disciplines to design and carry out research about teaching and student learning.

ISBN: 9781137576606

Standard No.: 10.1057/978-1-137-57660-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

516562
Vocational guidance.

LC Class. No.: HF5381 / .M33 2016

Dewey Class. No.: 331.70235

Post-PhD career trajectories = intentions, decision-making and life aspirations /
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520 $a This book argues that post-PhD career planning should ideally begin at the same time as the PhD itself. Drawing from ten years of research and stories of close to 50 individuals, each chapter focuses on the stories of individuals who share common career intentions and how they negotiate these both before, during and after their studies. Each career trajectory is different as individuals planned and made decisions in the face of both expected and unexpected work, personal experiences and responsibilities. The book concludes with resources to help those who are currently planning or reflecting on their own career trajectories. Lynn McAlpine is Professor of Higher Education Development at the University of Oxford, UK and Professor Emerita at McGill University, Canada. She has received distinguished research awards for her research in which a constant thread has been both how individuals in professional and academic roles engage in and learn from the work they are doing and also how to better support that learning. Cheryl Amundsen is Professor and Director of the Institute for the Study of Teaching and Learning in the Disciplines at Simon Fraser University, Canada. She has focused her research on the investigation of how academics think about teaching, including supervision, in relationship to their disciplinary knowledge. Amundsen currently directs a program that supports academics from across disciplines to design and carry out research about teaching and student learning.
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