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Engaging Emerging Markets
PhD Thesis Funding
The Engaging Emerging Markets PhD Thesis Funding program
exists to assist Ivey doctoral candidates to
complete research involving
emerging markets. This year two grants
of up to $3000 each will be awarded. There
is no deadline for applications.
For a list of
Funding Recipients,
click here Thesis
Funding Process
- Applicants
should complete the
PhD Thesis Funding
application form (MS
Word 28KB) and return it by email to
EM@ivey.uwo.ca.
- Applications will be
reviewed by a three person committee.
- While the
doctoral candidate is undertaking the
research, funding
will be released to matching receipts.
Eligibility and
Funding Criteria
All doctoral
candidates registered full time in the Ivey PhD
program are eligible for thesis funding. Applicants must
exhaust their PhD thesis budgets ($3000) in order to
be considered. Preference will be given to those
who have demonstrated a career interest in
international business and who are unable
to generate funding from any other sources.
Often, the thesis supervisor, in conjunction
with the PhD candidate can apply to SSHRC for
thesis related funding.
2010 Recipients
|
Doctoral
Student |
Faculty Supervisor |
Title of Dissertation |
|
Michael
Roberts |
Paul
Beamish |
International Returnees and the
Capturing of Foreign Knowledge by
Emerging Market MNEs:
A Micro-institutional Perspective |
2008
Recipients
|
Doctoral
Student |
Faculty Supervisor |
Title of Dissertation |
|
Israr
Qureshi |
Deborah
Compeau
Nicole Haggerty |
Effects of
Computer Mediated Communication on
Structural Social Capital: Knowledge
Sharing in an Innovative Driven Company
|
|
Derek
Lehmberg |
Rod. E.
White |
Commitment
and Real Options Logic: An Investigation
of How Firms Manage Uncertainty Between
Competing Technologies in the Flat-panel
Television Industry |
|
Huanglin
Wang |
Jean-Louis
Schaan |
Employment
of Overseas Returnees and the
Performance of Multinational
Subsidiaries in China |
|
Andreas
Schotter |
Paul
Beamish |
Headquarters Initiative Rejection by
Foreign Subsidiaries
(Intra-Organizational Conflict in
Multinational Corporations) |
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