Marie Curie Multipartner Training Site

Economics of Technological and Institutional Change

EDS-ETIC

GENERAL PRESENTATION





THE MARIE CURIE MULTIPARTNER TRAINING SITE

Within the framework of the Marie Curie Training Site programme of the European Union, the European Doctoral School in the Economics of Technological and Institutional Change offers a number of fellowships to doctoral students who are nationals from Member States and Associated States (or have been residing in the Community for at least five years) for stays at one of the research groups of the network. Age limit for applicants is 35 years. Fellows might not carry out their fellowships in the country of their nationality and his/her recent centre of activity (12month stays in the 2 years immediately prior to their selection).
 

Objectives

GENERAL CONTEXT : THE EUROPEAN DOCTORAL SCHOOL

The Marie Curie Training site programme is part of a larger endeavour which aims at setting up a European Doctoral School in the field of the Economics of Technological and Institutional Change.

Objectives :

PARTNERS (host laboratories, Universities, contact persons)

Coordinating Organisation :

Main partners : Associated organisations:


Fields of specialisation : See Individual Site presentation for fields of specialised offered by each of the partners (connected with the Economics of Technological and Institutional Change) :
 

[Links with individual pages]
 
 

THE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMME

Structure of the fellowship programme

Training Plan
 
 

Application procedure

Interested doctoral students should send an application (by e-mail if possible and regular mail

Address :

Patrick Llerena : : flasaquier@cournot.u-strasbg.fr  ; fax : 33(0)390414050;

BETA, 61 avenue de la Forêt Noire -F-67000 Strasbourg (France) :
 
 

OTHER ACTIVITIES OF THE EUROPEAN DOCTORAL SCHOOL

4 weeks of common doctoral training

A broad and general training in the field and discussion of the PhD projects (fall and spring). This activity is particularly relevant for students at the beginning of their PhD.

Participation in summer schools and in international conferences.

The " Programme Committee" will see to it that participants in the programme such events.

Obtaining an ETIC mark on a European Doctorate Degree

To obtain an "ETIC" mark on a European Doctorate, supervised by one member of the academic staff of the Doctoral School, will have to:

- participate in the 4 week doctoral training;

- take one of the specialisations offered by the network;

- attend one of the summer schools;

- present at least one paper at one of the conferences.

In the European Doctorate rule, one member of the doctoral committee has to represent the institution where the doctoral student has moved for at least 4 months. In addition, to get the "ETIC" mark, a "rapporteur" (out of the ETIC teaching staff) will be appointed by the "Programme Committee" to assess if the dissertation meets the "ETIC" requisites.

The proposed doctoral activities are not meant to substitute for normal and local PhD programmes. The student will remain a student of his/her home university.

If the student does follow the relevant set of the activities proposed by the network, he/she will obtain - if so wished - an additional mark on his/her "home" European doctorate, delivered by our European Doctoral School ( the ETIC mark). More precisely he/she will get a (European) Doctoral Degree with a specific mark called "ETIC".

By European Doctorate, we mean the Doctorate as it is proposed by the 'Liaison Committee of Rectors of the Member States of the EC". To obtain the degree, some constraints have been fixed, in particular concerning a stay in a foreign country for at least 3 full months, the composition of the Defence Committee (at least one member must be from a different country than the country of origin), the languages of the defence (partly done in another European language than the language of the university of origin)...