“…Doctoral supervision has been the subject of research since the early seventies of the twenty century (Jones, 2013). Some researchers have analysed the doctoral supervision process from the point of view of institutions (institution and student funding, student support, socialization process, resources available, facilities, among others) (Kyvik & Smeby, 1994;Golde, 1998;Gardner, 2007 andWao & Onwuegbuzie, 2011;Mello, Fleisher & Woehr, 2015;Castelló, Pardo, Sala-Bubaré & Suñe-Soler, 2017), from the students' point of view (their socialization, as feel at the academy, main difficulties encountered, blockages, aids, personal process, completion times) (Kiley, 2015;Lindsay, 2015;Woolderink, Putnik, van der Boom & Klabbers, 2015;Ayers, Kiley, Jones, McDermott & Hawkins, 2016 ;Hunter & Devine, 2017;Bastalich, 2017;Cornér, Löfström, Pyhältö, 2017;Gittings, Bergman, Rose & Shuck, 2018;Spronken-Smith, Cameron & Quigg, 2018), from the supervisor's point of view (available time, funding, project, publications, career impact), their availability for supervision, the meaning of supervision, what doctoral research is for them, among others) (Watts, 2008;Deuchar, 2008;McCallin & Nayar, 2012;Lepp, Remmik, Karm Leijen, 2013;Collins, 2015;Bǿgelung, 2015;Delvos, Van der Linden, Boudrenghien, Azzi, Galand & Klein, 2015;Woolderink, Putnik, van der Boomm & Klabbers, 2015;Benmore, 2016), but also from a societal point of view (how doctoral funding is selected, what are the benefits or drawbacks of research, what is the academic interaction)? /labour market, what is its impact on social welfare, research ethics) (Lafont, 2014;Titus & Ballou, 2014;Bǿgelung, 2015).…”