1 option
Innovative approaches to doctoral supervision : selected case studies / edited by Martyn Polkinghorne (higher education consultant and visiting fellow, Business School), Julia Taylor (head of the doctoral college) and Fiona Knight (head of research excellence and governance, Bournemouth University, UK).
- Format:
- Book
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Education, Higher.
- Doctor of philosophy degree.
- Graduate students.
- Genre:
- Electronic books.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (268 pages)
- Place of Publication:
- Northampton : Edward Elgar Publishing, 2026.
- Summary:
- "This comprehensive book provides key guidance for supervisors as they prepare doctoral students for their studies and subsequent professional careers. It introduces the UK Council for Graduate Education's (UKCGE) Good Supervisory Practice Framework as a best practice guide to enhance supervisory standards. Drawing on practical case studies, contributors illustrate the complexities of doctoral supervision, emphasising the need for adaptability, empathy and structured support. The book outlines the perspectives of experienced practitioners, presenting a blend of practical tools, critical reflection and aspirational vision to ensure high-quality supervision for the growing number of doctoral students across the globe. It highlights how investing in effective doctoral guidance not only benefits students, but also the wider academic community, ensuring the continued advancement of knowledge and professional development within higher education. Innovative Approaches to Doctoral Supervision is a valuable resource for new and experienced doctoral supervisors interested in improving their practice or applying for UKCGE research supervisor status. It is also beneficial for universities providing staff development training in doctoral supervision"-- Provided by publisher.
- Contents:
- Contents: Foreword 1 / Stan Taylor
- Foreword 2 / Doug Cleaver
- List of contributors
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction / Martyn Polkinghorne, Julia Taylor, and Fiona Knight
- 1. Recruitment and selection of doctoral students
- Case study 1.1: Doctoral student recruitment and selection / Jane Andrews and Richard Waller
- Case study 1.2: Nurturing the conditions for learning to thrive / Clive Palmer
- Case study 1.3: Matching supervisors and doctoral students / R. Lyle Skains
- 2. Supervisory relationships with doctoral students
- Case study 2.1: Inclusive and equitable doctoral supervision / Priti Chopra
- Case study 2.2: Building successful supervision relationships / Lynn Nichol, Robin Bell and Vessela Warren
- Case study 2.3: Cultural calibration in supervisory relationships / Amrita Kaur and Mohammad Noman
- Case study 2.4: Productive strategies for relationship development / Bo Wen and Scott Foster
- 3. Supervisory relationships with co-supervisors
- Case study 3.1: The journey of co-supervision / Panagiotis Pentaris
- Case study 3.2: Collaborative supervisory relationships / Sharon Cahill
- Case study 3.3: Co-supervision across disciplines / Dan Bendrups and Ra�ul Sanchez-Urribarri
- 4. Supporting doctoral research projects
- Case study 4.1: Supervision of doctoral students at a distance / Stephen G. Parker
- Case study 4.2: Knowledge production in practice-based doctorates / Mark Readman
- Case study 4.3: Goal-oriented doctoral supervision teams / Elizabeth Peel, Gabriel Knott-Fayle, and Gemma L. Witcomb
- 5. Keeping doctoral research on track
- Case study 5.1: Navigating the doctoral journey / Leslie Morrison Gutman and Fatima Younas
- Case study 5.2: Strategies for supporting doctoral students / Jane Brooks
- Case study 5.3: Project management to support doctoral students / Martyn Polkinghorne, Julia Taylor and Fiona Knight
- Case study 5.4: Supporting doctoral students who are struggling / Jennie Golding
- 6. Encouraging doctoral students to write
- Case study 6.1: Overcoming obstacles when writing a doctoral thesis / Vessela V. Warren and Pamela F. Murray
- Case study 6.2: Supporting doctoral students with their writing / Vijay Kumar and Farhana Bakar
- Case study 6.3: Developing the writing skills of doctoral students / Kirsten Riches-Suman
- 7. Disseminating doctoral research findings
- Case study 7.1: Supervising practice-based doctoral students / Robert Edgar
- Case study 7.2: Maximising research impact through effective feedback / Zaleha Abdullah
- Case study 7.3: Developing communication and collaboration skills / Deborah M. Riby, Simon Rees, and Sabina Strachan
- 8. Personal, professional and career development of doctoral students
- Case study 8.1: Guiding the career development of doctoral students / James Marson and Katy Ferris
- Case study 8.2: Supporting the mental health and wellbeing of doctoral students / Chloe Casey, Steve Trenoweth, Fiona Knight and Julia Taylor
- Case study 8.3: Assisting doctoral students to develop their socio-emotional skills / Camila Devis-Rozental and Martyn Polkinghorne
- Case study 8.4: Preparing doctoral students for life after their doctorate / Carol Rivas
- 9. Supporting doctoral students through completion
- Case study 9.1: Supporting the final stages of the doctoral journey / Kirsten Riches-Suman, Anne M. Graham and Krzysztof J. Paluch
- Case study 9.2: Supporting doctoral students to complete on time / Gelareh Roushan
- Case study 9.3: Navigating the emotional journey of completing a phd / Helen O'Sullivan and Martyn Polkinghorne
- Case study 9.4: The role of the viva voce doctoral examination / Helen O'Sullivan and Martyn Polkinghorne
- 10. Enhancing supervisory practice
- Case study 10.1: Supporting supervisor continuing professional development / Fiona Knight and Julia Taylor
- Case study 10.2: Collaborative development of practice / Jennie Golding
- Case study 10.3: A system perspective of doctoral supervision / Milena Bobeva
- Conclusion to innovative approaches to doctoral supervision / Martyn Polkinghorne, Julia Taylor, and Fiona Knight.
- Notes:
- Description based on print record.
- ISBN:
- 9781035340286 (e-book)
- Access Restriction:
- Restricted for use by site license.
The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.