Center of Eurasian Studies
Ph.D in Eurasian Studies
On successful completion of the Ph.D. in Eurasian Studies, students should be able to:
1. Critically analyze and demonstrate detailed knowledge of the history, culture and society of the Eurasian Region appropriate to a specialist in the field.
2. Design, plan and undertake independent research resulting in an original contribution to the relevant discipline.
3. Differentiate, compare and employ concepts from different disciplines and/or interdisciplinary approaches at a specialist's level.
4. Examine and explain a range of primary and secondary, written and/or oral and/or visual sources, in their original language.
5. Present their research in fluent English, and to produce English-language written work of book length and of publishable quality in the field of Eurasian Studies.
These include the exercise of initiative and personal responsibility; the ability to sift and evaluate large amounts of evidence and data, and use them to compose clear and well-ordered arguments informed by two disciplines; decision-making in complex and unpredictable situations; a critical approach to knowledge, and the independent learning ability required for continuing professional and academic development.
1. Critically analyze and demonstrate detailed knowledge of the history, culture and society of the Eurasian Region appropriate to a specialist in the field.
2. Design, plan and undertake independent research resulting in an original contribution to the relevant discipline.
3. Differentiate, compare and employ concepts from different disciplines and/or interdisciplinary approaches at a specialist's level.
4. Examine and explain a range of primary and secondary, written and/or oral and/or visual sources, in their original language.
5. Present their research in fluent English, and to produce English-language written work of book length and of publishable quality in the field of Eurasian Studies.
These include the exercise of initiative and personal responsibility; the ability to sift and evaluate large amounts of evidence and data, and use them to compose clear and well-ordered arguments informed by two disciplines; decision-making in complex and unpredictable situations; a critical approach to knowledge, and the independent learning ability required for continuing professional and academic development.