ºÚÁÏÍø

News

EIASM's and graduate school KATAJA’s cooperative international EDEN course is as popular as ever

The course provides doctoral students with in-depth knowledge and skills for conducting case studies and justifying their choices.
Tohtorikoulutettavia EDEN-seminaarissa

Professors Rebecca Piekkari and Catherine Welch introducing doctoral students to the intricacies of case studies at the School of Business 7 December 2018

Aalto University School of Business organised another majorly popular Case studies in business and management research seminar for doctoral students in early December. The course was created in 2007, and since 2013, it has been carried out in cooperation with the European Institute for Advanced Studies in Management (EIASM). Right from the start, it was one of EIASM’s most popular courses.

This time, the course was taken by nearly 30 enthusiastic doctoral candidates who wanted to learn more about carrying out a case study. There have been dozens of applications each year, the top year being 2015 with nearly 90 applicants. However, the maximum number of students for the course is thirty. EIASM's office in Belgium confirmed that the seminar led by Professor of International Business Rebecca Piekkari from the School of Business and Professor Catherine Welch from the University of Sydney is one of the most popular course of the institute based on the number of applicants.

Feedback from the seminar also speaks for its excellence. Students have often claimed it is the best course of the doctoral degree phase and that it provides the skills to successfully plan research projects. Information about the course is mainly spread by word of mouth among doctoral students – for more and more students, it is a must.

The week-long course is work-intensive, but it provides doctoral students with in-depth knowledge and skills to carry out case studies and justify their choices. The seminar also gives students an extensive methodological library that they can use along the thesis process.

Text: Sonja Lehtinen

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

primo.aalto.fi main page
Research & Art Published:

Aalto-Primo has been updated

Aalto-Primo has been upgraded to a new version.
The PulseOn team posing for the camera. 7 men in suits, 5 standing and 2 sitting on the sides
Campus, Research & Art, University Published:

PulseOn Oy sprung up from the Nokia Bridge Program

In 2011, Nokia Oyj launched its extensive Nokia Bridge Program that aimed to help experts start entrepreneurship and find employment after being laid off. Aalto Startup Center offered business accelerator services to the participants and coached them in innovation and commercial processes.
Left to right: Simone Santucci, Boris Hudec and Ville Miikkulainen
Research & Art Published:

ACME hosted PhotoPrint project collaborators working on Direct Atomic Layer Processing

Prof. Ville Miikkulainen hosted collaborators from the PhotoPrint project to discuss advances in Direct Atomic Layer Processing (DALP®) and thin-film technologies.
Aerial view of a modern brick-and-glass campus with curved roads, trams and a lake and forest in the background
Awards and Recognition, Research & Art Published:

Highly sought-after EU funding for three Aalto University researchers

The projects focus on atomically precise materials-engineering, LED-based thermal management and quantum methods in distributed networks.