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Ph.D. candidates (promovendi) at Maastricht University do not pay tuition as they have the rank of junior members of the academic staff.[1] Ph.D. candidates are employed by the university or faculty on full-time, four-year contracts with regular, entry-level wages and employee benefits. Ph.D. appointments usually involve teaching responsibilities and limited administrative duties.
By the way, can you search enwiki for "promovendus"? I see some suspicious texts, such as "This research is typically conducted while working at a university as a promovendus (research assistant)" in "
Education in the Netherlands". This syntax implies that promovendus="research assistant", which I guess not. -
Altenmann>talk23:21, 20 October 2023 (UTC)reply
Some other appropriate page, I think. In the Netherlands, as in some other parts of Europe, doctoral students are employees of the university for a fixed term (usually four years) rather than customers paying the university to provide education as a service. It is more or less equivalent to what would be called a "graduate student researcher" or "research assistant" at a US university; the difference is that the US universities split the employment as a researcher and the status as a student in a degree program into two different things, sometimes find other means of support for doctoral students as teaching assistants, and do not always guarantee four-year employment. But that is not about the right to be a doctoral advisor, so it is off-topic for this article. —
David Eppstein (
talk)
01:42, 21 October 2023 (UTC)reply
This article is within the scope of WikiProject Education, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of
education and
education-related topics on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
the discussion and see a list of open tasks.EducationWikipedia:WikiProject EducationTemplate:WikiProject Educationeducation articles
This article falls within the scope of WikiProject Netherlands, an attempt to create, expand, and improve articles related to the
Netherlands on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, visit the
project page where you can join the project or contribute to the
discussion.NetherlandsWikipedia:WikiProject NetherlandsTemplate:WikiProject NetherlandsNetherlands articles
This article is within the scope of WikiProject Germany, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of
Germany on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
the discussion and see a list of open tasks.GermanyWikipedia:WikiProject GermanyTemplate:WikiProject GermanyGermany articles
Ph.D. candidates (promovendi) at Maastricht University do not pay tuition as they have the rank of junior members of the academic staff.[1] Ph.D. candidates are employed by the university or faculty on full-time, four-year contracts with regular, entry-level wages and employee benefits. Ph.D. appointments usually involve teaching responsibilities and limited administrative duties.
By the way, can you search enwiki for "promovendus"? I see some suspicious texts, such as "This research is typically conducted while working at a university as a promovendus (research assistant)" in "
Education in the Netherlands". This syntax implies that promovendus="research assistant", which I guess not. -
Altenmann>talk23:21, 20 October 2023 (UTC)reply
Some other appropriate page, I think. In the Netherlands, as in some other parts of Europe, doctoral students are employees of the university for a fixed term (usually four years) rather than customers paying the university to provide education as a service. It is more or less equivalent to what would be called a "graduate student researcher" or "research assistant" at a US university; the difference is that the US universities split the employment as a researcher and the status as a student in a degree program into two different things, sometimes find other means of support for doctoral students as teaching assistants, and do not always guarantee four-year employment. But that is not about the right to be a doctoral advisor, so it is off-topic for this article. —
David Eppstein (
talk)
01:42, 21 October 2023 (UTC)reply