In this short, reflective post, Emily Yarrow considers her experiences as a PhD student researching women's lived experiences of research evaluation in the UK and particularly the anxieties she felt as a junior researcher interviewing very senior, esteemed academic colleagues. It is important to reflect on the role researchers play in the interviewing and data collection process, and also on how gender, gendered power dynamics, and one’s position in the academic hierarchy can potentially affect interactions with participants from the outset
© 2017, © 2017 Society for Research into Higher Education. Findings from interviews with mid-career ...
In a recent Impact Blog post, Jørgen Carling outlined the reasons why he feels the PhD by publicatio...
Peer support, finding a place within academia, staying up to date with the latest research, communic...
Think of a research journal and you may imagine a well-thumbed notebook replete with insightful entr...
Researchers repeatedly cite career advancement as a key incentive for their practices and behaviours...
Almost all qualitative and quantitative research into human society involves the participation of ot...
The impact of academic research, particularly on policy and the private sector, is an increasingly i...
Changing course as a PhD student is hardly uncommon. However, during a crisis, the temptation to res...
Non-academics with extensive experience of particular sectors and industries can provide unique insi...
The civil service represents a significant community of analysts and researchers, but their work can...
How to assess research impact? Sarah Morton draws on her own experience of assessing impact arguing ...
The way institutions conceptualise doctoral candidates – as individuals without baggage, able to dev...
In this cross-post, Shamser Sinha discusses the limitations of traditional forms of qualitative anal...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to examine the influence of research evaluation policies and ...
The outsized importance of publications has meant too many research students focus on featuring pape...
© 2017, © 2017 Society for Research into Higher Education. Findings from interviews with mid-career ...
In a recent Impact Blog post, Jørgen Carling outlined the reasons why he feels the PhD by publicatio...
Peer support, finding a place within academia, staying up to date with the latest research, communic...
Think of a research journal and you may imagine a well-thumbed notebook replete with insightful entr...
Researchers repeatedly cite career advancement as a key incentive for their practices and behaviours...
Almost all qualitative and quantitative research into human society involves the participation of ot...
The impact of academic research, particularly on policy and the private sector, is an increasingly i...
Changing course as a PhD student is hardly uncommon. However, during a crisis, the temptation to res...
Non-academics with extensive experience of particular sectors and industries can provide unique insi...
The civil service represents a significant community of analysts and researchers, but their work can...
How to assess research impact? Sarah Morton draws on her own experience of assessing impact arguing ...
The way institutions conceptualise doctoral candidates – as individuals without baggage, able to dev...
In this cross-post, Shamser Sinha discusses the limitations of traditional forms of qualitative anal...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to examine the influence of research evaluation policies and ...
The outsized importance of publications has meant too many research students focus on featuring pape...
© 2017, © 2017 Society for Research into Higher Education. Findings from interviews with mid-career ...
In a recent Impact Blog post, Jørgen Carling outlined the reasons why he feels the PhD by publicatio...
Peer support, finding a place within academia, staying up to date with the latest research, communic...