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Awards > Doctoral Colloquium
Doctoral Colloquium


DOCTORAL COLLOQUIUM AWARDS 2010

1st Prize
René Bakker, 
University of Tilburg, for his paper Headed for an Empirically Derived Taxonomy of Temporary Project Networks: A Configurational Approach toward Project-Based Learning
 



2nd Prize
Bénédicte Buylen,
Ghent University, for her paper Politicians' Use of Performance Information in Flemish Municipalities


3rd Prize
Neil Turner, Cranfield School of Management,
for his paper The Role of Knowledge Assets in Ambidextrous Project Learning



 

DOCTORAL COLLOQUIUM AWARDS 2009

 

1st Prize: 
The Impact of TMT Knowledge Diversity On Long- and Short-Run Effectiveness, Tine BUYL, University of Antwerp
 
2nd Prize:
The Relationship between Dynamic Behavior of the Firm and International Growth Process In SMEs, Arto KUULUVAINEN, Turku School of Economics
 
3rd Prize:
Market Field and Industry Dynamics: From Technical Standards to Innovation Systems, André SLOWAK, University of Hohenheim
 

 

DOCTORAL COLLOQUIUM AWARDS 2008



1st prize: Christoph Nedopil for his paper:
„The influence of foreign direct investment on the corporate governance environment“.
Applying an institutional theory Christoph shows that the corporate governance environment develops depending on the inflow of foreign direct investment.
Since February 2006, Christoph works for the IMD Lausanne and is a PhD student at the University of Technology in Berlin.

2nd prize: Sabine Poralla for her dissertation proposal
“Team goal commitment: a case-based theory on emergence and anteceding factors.”
Building on a case-study methodology her doctoral dissertation will develop propositions about functional drivers of team goal commitment, such as contextual factors and team properties.
Since April 2005, Sabine is a PhD student at the University of St. Gallen.

3rd prize: David Kroon for his paper
“New insights into the relation between social identification and employee satisfaction with a merger”
Using cross-sectional survey data, he analyzes the complex relationship between social identification and post-merger performance.
Since 2007, David is a PhD student at the Tilburg University
 
Picture (from left to right): Dr. Anne-Katrin Neyer (Chair of EURAM 2008 Doctoral Colloquium, David Kroon, Prof. Peter McKiernan (EURAM President), Christoph Nedophil, Sabine Poralla and Prof. Kathrin Möslein (Chair of EURAM 2008 Doctoral Colloquium).