Description
Power and Doctoral Supervision Teams
Developing Team Building Skills in Collaborative Doctoral Research
Author: Robertson Margaret J
Language: EnglishSubject for Power and Doctoral Supervision Teams:
Keywords
NSW Ombudsman; Australian Technology Network University; Higher Education; Innovative Research University; Doctoral Education; Adult Education Environment; Doctoral Supervision Teams; Doctoral Student Development; Academic Administration; Technology Network University; Study Skills; Online Peer Network; Academic Supervision; Australian National University; interpersonal power dynamics; Increase Publication Rates; late-stage doctoral students; Principal Supervisor; doctoral supervision; Vice Versa; Team Supervision; Segmented Mode; Post-formal Thinking; Collaborative Modes; Referencing Protocols; Collaborative Supervision; Secondary School Age Children; Catherine Manathunga; Novice Supervisor; Sharon’s Case; Team Modes; Early Career Academic; Mature Age Student; Thesis Whisperer
Publication date: 06-2021
· 15.6x23.4 cm · Paperback
Publication date: 03-2019
· 15.6x23.4 cm · Hardback
Description
/li>Contents
/li>Readership
/li>Biography
/li>
Power and Doctoral Supervision Teams engages with the interplay of power generated through the way doctoral supervision teams are structured and how they operate in reality. The stories of experienced academic supervisors and late-stage doctoral students from a cross section of Education, Humanities and Social Sciences teach us what theory and how-to guide books cannot.
By using the narrative of stories to explain the models, the lived experience of interpersonal power dynamics shows the promises, pitfalls, joys and frustrations of the various team forms. The book alerts the reader to the great variety of practices and the potential and hazards within.
This book is an essential resource for doctoral research students to understand what works in team supervision; for academic supervisors who want to look at options outside of supervision or readjust their current strategies; and for academic administrators as they revise policies that apply to doctoral supervision.
Acknowledgements
Foreword: Authored by Liezel Frick
Introduction:Before a new journey begins, there is always the journey that went before.
Chapter 1: Concepts of Power and Agency
Chapter 2: One guide for the journey: De facto dyadic mode
Chapter 3: Some sections of the journey will need an additional expert guide: Segmented mode
Chapter 4: The leader, the Sherpa and the Traveller: Hierarchical collaborative mode
Chapter 5: Fellow travellers: Horizontal collaborative mode
Chapter 6: Shifting sands
Chapter 7: Four domains of power
Chapter 8: The fellow traveller’s playbook: Developing a pedagogy for collaborative team supervision
Chapter 9: Navigating the terrain: top tips for wary travellers
Margaret J. Robertson is an early career researcher with a specialisation in postgraduate research supervision. Her thesis investigated team supervision as it is practiced in Australian universities, and particularly in the ways that power is used within the supervisory relationships to enable or silence members of the team. Subsequent work has focused on developing ideas on how power in its various forms can be used to enhance or constrain team function and open opportunities for the rich development of new knowledge.