科学政策改善合作项目(CRISP)公共管理方向博士研究员(科研助理,薪级 P)
2 PhD positions on project Cocreating Research to Improve Science for Policy (CRISP) (2x 1.0 fte)
原帖优先:申请材料、截止时间与资格以原帖和学校官方说明为准。
AI 中文速览
- 研究内容
- 博士候选人将在“改善科学政策合作(CRISP)”研究项目框架下独立开展研究,可选子项目包括“通过政策工作者的视角看科学政策”或“组织科学政策安排”,聚焦循证决策、知识使用与公共组织等主题。
- 申请条件
- 申请人需在预定入职日期前持有公共管理、政治学、公共政策、组织研究、科学技术研究或其他相关领域的硕士学位;具备高级社会科学研究方法知识、强烈的分析能力以及出色的英语书面和口头沟通能力;同时需精通荷兰语或愿意快速掌握该语言以配合荷兰公共部门机构开展合作。
- 待遇
- 提供为期4年的全职(38小时/周)雇佣合同,遵循荷兰大学集体劳动协议(CLA);薪资根据P薪级每月在3204欧至4051欧元之间(注:正文正文最低薪级提及3240与标题3204略有出入,以原文为准);提供8%假期津贴、8.3%年末奖金、ABP养老金方案、全额公共交通通勤费报销及灵活的工作时间和休假制度。
- 申请方式
- 请通过莱顿大学招聘系统点击申请按钮提交材料,截止日期为2026年12月26日(原文截止日期亦有提到2026-12-03申请系统倒计时数据,以具体投递通道为准)。如有疑问可联系 Dr. Valérie Pattyn (v.e.pattyn@fgga.leidenuniv.nl) 或 Dr. Johan Christensen (j.christensen@fgga.leidenuniv.nl)。
- 材料清单
- 最多两页的求职信(阐述对CRISP及所选具体博士项目的兴趣)
- 简历(包含两位推荐人的姓名和联系方式)
- 写作样本(如硕士论文草稿或成稿、学术文章或研究报告)
- 本科与硕士项目的成绩单
- 任何其他能证明项目胜任力的补充文件
由 gemini-2.5-flash-lite 生成,博士岗判定置信度 100%。
岗位信息
- 截止
- (Europe/Amsterdam) 剩 35 天
- 学科
- 社会科学
- 合同类型
- 雇佣合同
- 原文薪资
- EUR 3,204–4,051 / 月(税前)
- 税后月薪(估)
- ¥19,000–¥24,000;房租后 ¥11,100–¥16,100
- 估算假设
- 单身、无子女、雇佣合同的粗略估算,以学校 offer 为准;扣除率 25%;汇率日期 2026-10-01
- 原帖发布
- 本站收录
- 内容更新
- 原帖导师候选(待核验)
- Dr. Valérie Pattyn, Dr. Johan Christensen
- 来源
- AcademicTransfer(荷兰学术招聘) · 最近核对 2026-10-29
- 详情核验
判定依据(原文摘录)
- is_phd
Leiden University Institute of Public Administration is looking for 2 PhD candidates for the research project Cocreating Research to Improve Science for Policy (CRISP)
- english_ok
You have excellent written and spoken English skills; • You have sufficient proficiency in Dutch, or a willingness to develop this proficiency quickly, as this is essential for collaborating with Dutch public-sector organisations.
- bachelor_ok
By the intended starting date, you have a completed Master’s degree in Public Administration, Political Science, Public Policy, Organisation Studies, Science and Technology Studies, or another relevant field, or from a relevant interdisciplinary programme;
原文
Leiden University Institute of Public Administration is looking for 2 PhD candidates for the research project Cocreating Research to Improve Science for Policy (CRISP), funded under the Dutch Research Agenda (NWA). The PhD candidates will conduct research within either the sub-project entitled ‘Seeing science for policy through the eyes of the policy worker’ or the sub-project on ‘Organizing science-for-policy arrangements’.
What you will do
The overarching project : Research-based knowledge is an essential building block for effective policymaking. In practice, however, the systematic use of research evidence in policymaking cannot be taken for granted. The research project Cocreating Research to Improve Science for Policy (CRISP) aims to strengthen forms of collaboration between research and policy to foster more usable knowledge and more effective knowledge use.The CRISP consortium brings together several knowledge institutions and government ministries and will include eight PhD candidates and three postdoctoral researchers. The research will be conducted in co-creation with government ministries and other stakeholders and focuses on a set of current policy issues. For a description of the CRISP consortium and its subprojects, please see: www.scienceforpolicy.nl
The PhD research: The 2 PhD candidates will independently conduct research within the CRISP project.
PhD project 1: ‘Seeing science for policy through the eyes of the policy worker’: The PhD candidate will contribute to developing a perspective on science for policy that takes the daily practice of the policy worker as its starting point. Key questions are: What do policy officers need to work in an evidence-informed way? What do they experience as obstacles to using evidence in their daily work? The PhD candidate will review existing research conducted from this perspective and gather and critically assess existing practical advice and toolkits for practitioners regarding evidence-based working. The PhD candidate will also conduct empirical research on the policy impact of behavioral advisors within the Dutch government.
PhD project 2: ‘Organizing science-for-policy arrangements’: The PhD candidate will contribute to developing an organizational perspective on science for policy. Key questions are: How does the organization of science-for-policy arrangements shape the interaction between knowledge and policy? How can these arrangements be (re-)designed to strengthen evidence use in policy-making? The PhD candidate will review existing research on how the organization of science-for-policy arrangements matters for evidence use in policymaking and gather and critically assess practical insights about specific organizational solutions and their effectiveness. The PhD candidate will also conduct empirical research on the policy impact of behavioral advisors within the Dutch government.
The 2 PhD projects will be supervised by Dr. Valérie Pattyn and Dr. Johan Christensen. Together with your supervisors, you will be responsible for: • developing the research proposal into a coherent and feasible PhD research plan that aligns with the overarching CRISP project; • conducting literature reviews and mappings of existing practice documents, and collecting and analysing empirical data; • co-creating research with practice partners by actively involving them in the research process and translating the findings into practice-oriented recommendations and outputs; • completing an English-language doctoral dissertation within four years; • publishing in international peer-reviewed journals and contributing to Open Access and professional publications; • presenting research findings at national and international academic and practitioner-oriented conferences; • actively participating in meetings and research activities organised by your research group and institute, the subproject and the CRISP consortium; • making a limited contribution to teaching (max. 15 percent of position).
Where you will work You will be appointed at Leiden University, Faculty of Governance and Global Affairs, Institute of Public Administration.
The mission of the Faculty of Governance and Global Affairs (FGGA) is to contribute to society. The faculty does this through high-quality interdisciplinary education and (new) scientific knowledge. Whether it is terrorism, security, artificial intelligence or a governance solution to the housing crisis, contemporary issues are comprehensively addressed at FGGA.
In the heart of The Hague, where important decisions are made, students and professionals come together to gain knowledge and skills. There is much collaboration with academic and societal partners, which ensures that students leave university with a smile and one foot in the future, ready to make a substantial contribution to society.
FGGA is one of the seven faculties of Leiden University. This young, entrepreneurial, innovative organisation has three scientific institutes, two centres, over 3,700 students and 425 staff members. For more information about the faculty, click here .
The Institute of Public Administration, which is part of FGGA, is one of the largest and oldest institutes on academic research and teaching in the field of public administration in the Netherlands. The institute combines a solid international academic reputation with a central positioning among the international, national, regional, and local governance institutions in The Hague. The institute has an international profile and gets high peer reviewed ratings, both for its research and education. More information on the Institute of Public Administration .
What you bring We are looking for someone who can work independently. Every job is different, so in the beginning we will devote attention to your onboarding. If some of the work activities are new to you, we will look together at what you need, and draw up a development plan. This position is a good fit for you if you recognise yourself in the following: • By the intended starting date, you have a completed Master’s degree in Public Administration, Political Science, Public Policy, Organisation Studies, Science and Technology Studies, or another relevant field, or from a relevant interdisciplinary programme; • You have an interest in evidence-informed policymaking, knowledge use, policy processes or public organisations; • You have advanced knowledge of social science research methods, both qualitative and quantitative methods; • You have strong analytical skills; • You have strong communication and interpersonal skills, as well as an interest in working with academic and non-academic partners; • You have an interest in interdisciplinary research and a willingness to contribute actively to an interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary team; • You have a sensitivity to the administrative, organisational, political and societal context in which the research will be conducted. • You have excellent written and spoken English skills; • You have sufficient proficiency in Dutch, or a willingness to develop this proficiency quickly, as this is essential for collaborating with Dutch public-sector organisations.
If you immediately recognise yourself in this profile, or if do you not quite meet all the requirements, but you believe that this is the right job for you, we look forward to your application! In your cover letter, you can explain the expertise you would bring to the project and identify the areas in which you would like to develop further.
What we offer Our goal is to work together to create a transparent and inclusive work environment in which everyone feels welcome and appreciated. Our organisation is always evolving and we need your ideas for improvement and innovation to take us further. We want to devote attention to your personal development.
You can count on an enjoyable job within the socially relevant world of education and research. The University's challenging and international work environment is located in the bustling city centre of The Hague. We also want to work with you to devote attention to your health and vitality, for example with the fun activities we organise through Healthy University.
We also offer: • A doctoral training programme and professional supervision. All our PhD students are embedded in the Graduate School of Governance and Global Affairs. Our graduate school offers several PhD training courses at three levels: professional courses, skills training and personal effectiveness. • Project-specific training and an active community of early-career researchers within the CRISP consortium; • Opportunities to participate in academic and practitioner-oriented conferences; • Opportunities for collaboration with, or a research stay at, other consortium institutions or institutions abroad; • An interdisciplinary working environment with direct links to policy practice. • An employment contract for the duration of four years. This contract falls under the CLA of Dutch Universities; • A salary of a minimum of € 3240 and a maximum of € 4051 gross per month, based on a full-time appointment (38 hours) (scale P); • A holiday allowance (8%), an end-of-year bonus (8,3%), and an attractive pension scheme at ABP; • Full reimbursement of public transport commuting costs for home-to-work travel; • Flexible working hours: as a standard, you are entitled to a minimum of 29 leave days on the basis of a full-time working week of 38 hours; you can also save for extra leave, for example by working 40 hours a week, and in this way accrue an extra 96 leave hours, or exchange 96 leave hours for a 36-hour week. • Lots of options when it comes to secondary employment conditions; we can, for example, discuss options for a sabbatical or paid parental leave. Within our terms of employment individual choices model, you can exchange leave days and/or salary for benefits such as an advantageous sports subscription or bicycle scheme, and we also offer child-care options; • If your work allows it, hybrid working is possible within the Netherlands; • A home-working allowance (day and internet allowance) and attention for good workplaces. The University will also provide you with a laptop.
For more information about employment conditions, see https://www.universiteitleiden.nl/en/working-at/job-application-procedure-and-employment-conditions
What we value Promoting an inclusive community is central to Leiden University’s values and vision. Leiden University aims to be an inclusive community in which all students and staff members feel valued and respected, and are able to develop to their full potential. Diversity in experiences and perspectives enriches our teaching and strengthens our research. High-quality education and research means inclusive education and research.
Want to apply or find out more? If you want to apply straight away, click the application button.
Please upload the following documents: • A cover letter of no more than two pages explaining your interest in CRISP and the specific PhD project you are most interested in; • Your curriculum vitae, including the names and contact details of two referees; • A writing sample, such as a draft or completed Master’s thesis, academic article or research report; • Grade transcripts from your Bachelor’s and Master’s programmes; • Any additional documents that may demonstrate your suitability for the project.
If you would like more information about what the job entails, please contact Valérie Pattyn ( v.e.pattyn@fgga.leidenuniv.nl ) and Johan Christensen ( j.christensen@fgga.leidenuniv.nl ). You can apply until 26 November 2026. The intended starting date is in Q1 of 2027, exact date to be decided in consultation. Interviews are expected to take place immediately after the closing date.
To help us get to know each other better, we follow a number of steps in the application procedure. For more information, see https://www.universiteitleiden.nl/en/working-at/job-application-procedure-and-employment-conditions • We believe mobility is very important. That is why we are also publishing this vacancy internally. In case of equal suitability, we will give priority to the internal candidate. • A pre-employment screening (references, diplomas, certificate of good conduct (VOG)) may be part of the selection procedure. • Acquisition in response to this vacancy is not appreciated. If you nevertheless choose to send us CVs, no rights can be derived from this.