272: Career Division Doctoral Consortium (11873)

Saturday, August 10, 2024

08:30 – 12:30 CT (GMT-5/UTC-5)

Location: Swissotel: Vevey 4

Session Number: 272
PDW (consortium)
Orientation: Teaching,International,Theme,Research
Shareable link: https://cdmcd.co/B84PwJ

Session Chair(s)

NN

Noemi Nagy

U. of South Florida, United States

Slides

Facilitator(s)

DJ

Denise Mary Jepsen

Macquarie Business School, Macquarie U., Australia
BV

Beatrice Van Der Heijden

Radboud U. Nijmegen, Netherlands
SD

Serge P. Da Motta Veiga

NEOMA Business School, France
MF

Mel Fugate

Mississippi State U., United States
AB

Alexandra Budjanovcanin

King's College London, United Kingdom
AJ

Amanda Jones

King's College London, United Kingdom
RD

Ryan Duffy

U. of Florida, United States
AH

Andreas Hirschi

U. of Bern, Work and Organisational Psychology, Switzerland
AF

Ariane Froidevaux

U. of Texas At Arlington, United States

Organizer(s)

AN

Alexander Newman

Melbourne Business School, U. of Melbourne, Australia
MH

Madeleine Haenggli

U. Carlos III of Madrid, Spain

Facilitator(s)

EL

Evgenia Lysova

Vrije U. Amsterdam, Netherlands
CP

Caitlin M. Porter

U. of Memphis, United States
ML

Mila Borislavova Lazarova

Simon Fraser U., Canada
JA

Jos Akkermans

Vrije U. Amsterdam, Netherlands
RC

Richard Cotton

U. of Victoria, Canada
AD

Anders Dysvik

BI Norwegian Business School, Norway

Doctoral students are confronted with various challenges, which can be both daunting and exciting. This consortium is intended to help PhD students navigate challenges and chart a course for successful academic careers. This year’s CAR Doctoral Consortium will provide a forum for early to mid-stage doctoral students to meet, connect, and learn from each other, guest speakers, and a panel of distinguished career scholars. Our aim is to bring together scholars from a broad range of national cultures and institutions that mirror the diversity of the CAR Division’s membership. For instance, our speakers represent distinguished junior and senior international faculty who will share insights on the following seven topics: (1) Succeeding: Finding your first academic job; (2) Empowering: Accessing and leveraging formal and informal resources during your doctoral program; (3) Thriving: Recruiting mentors and collaborators for your network; (4) Making it happen: Effectively navigating the dissertation process; (5) Head of the class: Preparing for your first course assignment and teaching role; (6) Balancing act: How to juggle demands of academic life during your doctoral program and beyond; (7) Need field data: Find out how to get it. The PDW will include two additional elements—a session on ethics within the academy and a panel discussion with highly published career scholars along this year’s AoM theme: Innovating for the Future: Policy, Purpose, and Organization.