11 phd-position-in-receiver-function PhD positions at Radboud University in Netherlands
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funded by a EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description Join our Mathematics Department as a PhD candidate and explore cutting‑edge invariants
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) of 1.5 years, after which your performance will be evaluated. If the evaluation is positive, your contract will be extended by 2.5 years (4-year contract). You will receive a starting salary of €3,059
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historical trauma. Apply now for this PhD position! Sites of traumatic experiences become traumascapes through the collective memory and identity formation processes that develop around them over time
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performance will be evaluated. If the evaluation is positive, your contract will be extended by 2.5 years (4-year contract) or 3.5 years (5-year contract). You will receive a starting salary of €3,059 gross per
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at Radboud University in Nijmegen, but you will also be part of a larger research team of other PhD candidates, postdoctoral researchers and senior researchers from multiple Dutch research universities
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, after which your performance will be evaluated. If the evaluation is positive, your contract will be extended by 2.5 years (4-year contract). You will receive a starting salary of €3,059 gross per month
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at understanding the mechanisms underlying intergenerational network transmission. Proficiency in Dutch is therefore required for this project. As part of your PhD position, you will also contribute to teaching and
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, after which your performance will be evaluated. If the evaluation is positive, your contract will be extended by 2.5 years (4-year contract). You will receive a starting salary of €3,059 gross per month
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contract (1.0 FTE) of 1.5 years, after which your performance will be evaluated. If the evaluation is positive, your contract will be extended by 2.5 years (4-year contract). You will receive a starting
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examines the theme of sexual consent in medieval European narrative song texts (c.1300-1550). The project aims to unveil a positive, consent-oriented part of late medieval culture, by investigating how song