Mobilised by mobility? determinants of international mobility plans among doctoral candidates in Germany

Transnational research training: Chinese visiting doctoral students overseas and their host supervisors

“…Therefore, only a few studies on visiting students focus on visiting doctoral students. Netz and Jaksztat () used survey data to analyse the international mobility of doctoral candidates in Germany, although their analysis failed to cover actual mobility behaviours.…”

Graduate migration in Spain: the impact of the Great Recession on a low-mobility country

“…Table 2 shows the results of estimating the logit models by maximum likelihood. As reflected in Netz and Jaksztat (2014), age has a negative effect on migration decisions.…”

A PhD In motion: Advancing a critical academic mobilities approach (CAMA) to researching short-term mobility schemes for doctoral students

“…In this sense, we can examine short-term mobility sojourns as discrete periods of travel, and also as contributing to a general frenetic mobility (known as 'high mobility' (Viry and Kaufmann, 2015)). It is also noteworthy that the minimum standards of short-term mobility duration shift according to career stage, family circumstances, and age, with the minimum standards of 'short-term mobility' being longer for early career researchers than for senior academics (Netz and Jaksztat, 2014).…”

“…Short-term doctoral mobility schemes (measured in days and weeks rather than months and years) are relatively low-cost, potentially high-value investments for the development of early career researchers (ECRs). Funding for doctoral researchers to engage in international academic mobility is believed to have the indirect benefit of enhancing future mobility (Netz and Jaksztat, 2014;Saint-Blancat, 2018). Short-term doctoral mobility schemes may involve research training (Avveduto, 2001), funding for conference travel (Henderson, 2015), and international visits to research centres and organisations (McLeod and Bloch, 2010); these types of academic travel are differentiated from longer term doctoral mobility which includes 'degree mobility' (Wächter, 2014), split-site doctorates, and extended study abroad and secondment schemes (Ackers, Gill and Guth, 2007).…”