Afdeling in EOS
Afdeling in EOS

IMR Doctoral School

The IMR Doctoral School aims to prepare future generations of researchers for their challenging tasks. We train PhD candidates to conduct research that is both scientifically excellent and socially relevant, and we provide them with the support they need to develop world-class research skills and complete their PhD projects on time.

IMR Group Decision Lab

Research Facilities

The Radboud University provides unique research facilities, allowing its researchers to investigate decision-making while using a number of software packages, such as Geographical Information Systems, modelling software, and Electronic Meeting Systems.

view all Research Facilities

PhD council

The IMR PhD Council is the organization that represents all PhD candidates at the Institute for Management Research (IMR). The goal of the IMR PhD council is to  promote the interests of all PhD candidates (internal/external) working at the IMR of Nijmegen School of Management. Additionally, the council strives to build a thriving community of doctoral students by organizing formal and informal meetings and events to enrich the PhD experience.

PhD council 2024-2026

Upcoming PhD defences

Internal supervision in interaction with healthcare practice: A relational rethinking of internal supervision as an interwoven practice

Internal supervision in interaction with healthcare practice: A relational rethinking of internal supervision as an interwoven practice

This PhD thesis examines how internal supervision in Dutch healthcare gains meaning in interaction with healthcare practice.

Digitisation in the public sector and shifts in public values

Digitisation in the public sector and shifts in public values

This PhD thesis examines how digitisation relates to the prioritisation of public values within public organisations. It looks at a large-scale European digitisation project (EESSI) in three implementing organisations.

Thinking fast, governing slow: Cognitive biases, policy cycles and international cooperation in long-term risks to society

Thinking fast, governing slow: Cognitive biases, policy cycles and international cooperation in long-term risks to society

This PhD thesis answers questions such as 'How do states deal with major but non-acute risks?' on the basis of experiments and new datasets, which are translated into theory about the behaviour of states.

Contact

For more information, and for help with registration, please contact Daan van Bel.