Isomorphic tensions and anxiety in UK social science doctoral provision

Scholars assert that, worldwide, doctoral provision is increasingly characterised by accelerated scales of production, competitive funding, centralised administration, and interdisciplinary, cohort-based training. Richard Budd discusses the case of the UK’s social science doctorates, which have seen both marked growth and a range of policy changes, to explore the potential extent of alignment with these trends.

Image courtesy of interviewee

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