Contents
1. Three doctoral positions in LuxembourgI would like to draw your attention to the opening of three PhD positions in economic and financial history at the University of Luxembourg, within the ERC project DIGSHELL – Digital Archaeology of Shell Companies: Infrastructures of Global Connections and Local Networks. DIGSHELL investigates the history of shell companies and the infrastructures that enabled their development throughout the twentieth and early twenty-first centuries. The project focuses in particular on the actors who contributed to the emergence of financial centres – including lawyers, accountants, banks, fiduciaries, and public administrations – as well as on the transnational circulation of practices, capital, and expertise. It combines economic and financial history, global history, and digital methods within a comparative framework. We are currently recruiting three doctoral researchers who will focus respectively on: The doctoral researchers will join an international and interdisciplinary team at the Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History (C²DH), University of Luxembourg. I would be very grateful if you could circulate these opportunities among students and early-career researchers who might be interested. Best wishes, Benoît Majerus Centre for Contemporary and Digital History 2. Doctoral Position in Vienna, AustriaI would be very grateful if you could help us circulate and promote a new PhD position in International Business at the University of Vienna, starting in March 2027. The position offers an opportunity to join our International Business research team and pursue a PhD while contributing to research, teaching, funding activities, and third-mission initiatives. Our research focuses particularly on the internationalization of SMEs, family firms, and MNEs, drawing on both qualitative and quantitative approaches. Further information about the Chair of International Business can be found here: https://international-business.univie.ac.at/ We are looking for a highly motivated and intellectually curious candidate with a relevant Master’s degree, a strong interest in International Business research, and a collaborative and proactive approach. If you know of strong potential candidates, I would greatly appreciate it if you could share the position with them or encourage them to apply. Further details about the position can be found here: Many thanks in advance for your help and support. With best wishes, -------------------------------------------------- Univ-Prof. Dr. Emmanuella Plakoyiannaki Chair of International Business 3. Hagley Fellowships recipient announcedThe Center for the History of Business, Technology, and Society, Hagley Museum and Library, Wilmington, Delaware is pleased to announce the recipients of grants and fellowships awarded July 2026. Please note that the next deadline for applications for the exploratory grant and Henry Belin du Pont Fellowship is October 31st. Here is the link on Hagley Museum and Library’s website for further info and to apply….https://www.hagley.org/research/grants-fellowships. Exploratory GrantJulia Fine | Ph.D. Candidate | Stanford University | Empire and Brimstone: The Sulfurous Origins of Britain’s Global Food System Carey Gibbons | Assistant Professor | University of North Texas |Visualizing Women in Typewriter Advertising Angelica Martinez | Lecturer | University of Texas at Dallas | Minding the Nitroglycerin:Transnational Governance, Spatial Enclosure, and the Capitalization of Cane in DuPont’s Company Town (Dinamita, Durango) 1925-1950 Kelly Van Acker | Ph.D. Candidate | University of Washington | Constructing the Airwaves: Radio and Listening in the Philippines, 1870-1950 Dana Zuk | SID candidate (law) | Harvard University | Consumption and the Shaping of the American Labor Movement H. B. duPont FellowshipLu Cheng | Ph.D. Candidate | Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute | Contructing Textile Futures: DuPont, Plant Based Fibers and Nitrogen Chemistry Julia Fournier | Ph.D. Candidate | University of North Carolina | The Price of Parenthood: US Childcare Policy and the Limits of Liberalism, 1969-1996 Lisa Jacobson | Professor | University of California, Santa Barbara |Tough Sells and Acquired Tastes: Drinking and the Business of Peruasion in Postwar America Martin Mabire | Ph.D. Candidate | Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne University | US Chamber of Commerce and the American Foreign Relations, 1912-1941 Krystie Pew | Assistant Professor | University of Alabama | The Tobacco Industry’s Corporate Strategy, Civil Rights Organizations, and the Structural Contribution to Medical Mistrust in Black Communities, 1950s-1990s 4. Funding Opportunity - Undergraduate Research Fellowship ProgramFor C$1,500, the Canadian Business History Association funds a full Undergraduate Research Fellowship. Our ongoing pilot at the University of Windsor shows what’s possible: with modest support, students produce original research that would not otherwise exist. This initiative seeks to document knowledge about local firms, industries, and economic history at risk of being lost. We’re now looking to fund additional fellowships. Your support directly enables:
We are now a registered charity and can issue tax receipts for all contributions. If this is of interest, we’d be happy to share more. Reach out to Joanne at ed@cbha.ca or click the link below to donate. Our thanks to our newsletter reader, Robert Tamilia, for his generosity in supporting a student fellowship! Invite your friends and earn rewards
If you enjoy History in Organizations, share it with your friends and earn rewards when they subscribe.
|
Monday, 5 October 2026
Newsround: Jobs, jobs, jobs!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Fashion’s Endless Affair With the Past.
From archival couture to rom-com heroines, why we can’t seem to stop looking backward. ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ...
-
Dear Reader, To read this week's post, click here: https://teachingtenets.wordpress.com/2025/07/02/aphorism-24-take-care-of-your-teach...
-
A slightly unconventional guide to your first time ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ...


No comments:
Post a Comment