PHD STUDENTS AND EARLY
CAREER POLICY RESEARCHERS
WORKSHOP 2014
Hal Colebatch
University of New South
Wales, Australia
The workshop is intended to offer participants an opportunity to present their
research ideas and results, receive feedback, and exchange information and
assistance in an informal setting. Sessions will be built around discussions in
small groups and students’ presentations, giving participants the chance to
expose their ideas and get feed-back from peers and established researchers.
The atmosphere will be informal and collegial.
When and where May 13-14, 2014 (2nd
session ends in 12:00)
CESES FSV UK, Room C3, Celetná 20, Prague
Moderator Martin Nekola, Charles University in Prague
Confirmation of
attendance
We look forward to seeing you here! In order to take part in a workshop
session, please submit your proposal to nekola@fsv.cuni.cz no later than
April 15, 2014. Your submission should include your contact details, title of
your research project and its brief description (topic, methodology, issues and
questions you would like to discuss at the workshop).
Hal Colebatch
Hal Colebatch from the University of New South Wales is internationally renowned for his best-selling
introductory textbook “Policy” (also in Czech language as “Úvod do Policy”, 2005). He is a political scientist
whose field of interest is the architecture of public authority – that is, the forms and practices through
which areas of collective concern are governed. He draws on analytical approaches from political science,
public administration and organizational analysis, and his current research focuses on the interplay of
official decision, stakeholder negotiation and social learning in the construction of governing.
Selected policy work publications:
Colebatch, H. K. (2006). The Work of Policy: An International Survey. Oxford: Lexington Books.
Colebatch, H. K., Hoppe, R., & Noordegraaf, M. (2011). Working for policy. Amsterdam: Amsterdam Univ.
Press.
The event is part of the project „Innovation of economic disciplines study in accordance with the requirement of the
knowledge economy“ (CZ.1.07/2.2.00/28.0227) carried out by the Faculty of Economics and Administration, Masaryk
University with the partner Faculty of Social Sciences, Charles University in Prague.