Förderung durch DFG: Graduiertenkolleg "Extrospektion"
Sascha Benjamin Fink ist Principal Investigator der Research Training Group (RTG 2386) "Extrospection" in Kooperation mit der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, der Charite´ Berlin, und dem Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Leipzig, Germany.
Über die Research Training Group (RTG 2386)
The DFG-funded Research Training Group (RTG) 2386 "Extrospection. External access to higher cognitive processes" offers a structured and interdisciplinary doctoral program including a fast-track option for Masters students. During the first funding period 2018-2023, a sophisticated admission process will select three cohorts of doctoral researchers (with application calls in 2018, 2019, and 2020) and two cohorts of fast-track students (to start in 2018 and 2019). Students are asked to apply for one (or more) of the advertised research topics. They will have to hand in a detailed 5-page proposa for an interdisciplinary doctoral project devoted to the problem of extrospection. When applying, applicants should also explain why they wish to conduct their doctoral research in a structured and interdisciplinary doctoral program. Upon admission, students will be offered a salaried doctoral position for three years. Each doctoral candidate will be assigned two experts from different disciplines as their primary and secondary supervisors.
There will be no tuition fees.
Students will participate in an obligatory education and training program. The core of the RTG's curriculum will consist of specific research seminars devoted to extrospection, as well as a series of basic and advanced seminars, workshops and academic retreats. Moreover, the RTG will offer scientific soft-skill courses tailored to each individual students specific needs.
The RTG 2386 will be based at and administered by the graduate school Berlin School of Mind and Brain, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin.
Über die Research Training Group (RTG 2386)
The DFG-funded Research Training Group (RTG) 2386 "Extrospection. External access to higher cognitive processes" offers a structured and interdisciplinary doctoral program including a fast-track option for Masters students. During the first funding period 2018-2023, a sophisticated admission process will select three cohorts of doctoral researchers (with application calls in 2018, 2019, and 2020) and two cohorts of fast-track students (to start in 2018 and 2019). Students are asked to apply for one (or more) of the advertised research topics. They will have to hand in a detailed 5-page proposa for an interdisciplinary doctoral project devoted to the problem of extrospection. When applying, applicants should also explain why they wish to conduct their doctoral research in a structured and interdisciplinary doctoral program. Upon admission, students will be offered a salaried doctoral position for three years. Each doctoral candidate will be assigned two experts from different disciplines as their primary and secondary supervisors.
There will be no tuition fees.
Students will participate in an obligatory education and training program. The core of the RTG's curriculum will consist of specific research seminars devoted to extrospection, as well as a series of basic and advanced seminars, workshops and academic retreats. Moreover, the RTG will offer scientific soft-skill courses tailored to each individual students specific needs.
The RTG 2386 will be based at and administered by the graduate school Berlin School of Mind and Brain, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin.
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Ausschreibung hier.