Ius promovendi: Difference between revisions
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The '''ius promovendi''', in [[Education in the Netherlands|Dutch higher education]], is the right to [[Doctoral advisor|supervise doctoral students]]. Its name is Latin, literally meaning "the right to promote". Traditionally, this right has been given only to [[full professor]]s (''[[Academic ranks in the Netherlands|hoogleraren]]''). Lower-ranked Dutch academics can act as the day-to-day supervisor of a doctoral student, but only professors with the ius promovendi may be listed as the official advisor ("promotor") at the doctoral defense of a student. In 2017, the Dutch parliament passed a law extending the ius promovendi to some associate professors.<ref>{{citation|title=A beginner's guide to Dutch academia|last1=Lange|first1=C. R.|last2=De Bont|first2=Raf|last3=Filatova|first3=Tatiana|last4=Katsonis|first4=Nathalie|publisher=Utrecht University|year=2018|hdl=1874/367931}}</ref> |
The '''''ius promovendi''''', in [[Education in the Netherlands|Dutch higher education]], is the right to [[Doctoral advisor|supervise doctoral students]]. Its name is Latin, literally meaning "the right to promote". Traditionally, this right has been given only to [[full professor]]s (''[[Academic ranks in the Netherlands|hoogleraren]]''). Lower-ranked Dutch academics can act as the day-to-day supervisor of a doctoral student, but only professors with the ''ius promovendi'' may be listed as the official advisor ("promotor") at the doctoral defense of a student. In 2017, the Dutch parliament passed a law extending the ''ius promovendi'' to some associate professors.<ref>{{citation|title=A beginner's guide to Dutch academia|last1=Lange|first1=C. R.|last2=De Bont|first2=Raf|last3=Filatova|first3=Tatiana|last4=Katsonis|first4=Nathalie|publisher=Utrecht University|year=2018|hdl=1874/367931}}</ref> |
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In [[higher education in Germany]], the same phrase has been used to describe the right of universities to offer doctoral programs. Originally, this was given only to traditional universities, but in the late 19th and early 20th centuries under the direction of Prussian education minister [[Friedrich Althoff]], the ''ius promovendi'' was also extended to technical universities.<ref>{{citation|title=The University According to Humboldt: History, Policy, and Future Possibilities|volume=89|series=SpringerBriefs in Economics|first=Jürgen Georg|last=Backhaus|publisher=Springer|year=2015|isbn=9783319138565|page=8|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=pE7gCQAAQBAJ&pg=PA8}}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 22:23, 20 October 2023
The ius promovendi, in Dutch higher education, is the right to supervise doctoral students. Its name is Latin, literally meaning "the right to promote". Traditionally, this right has been given only to full professors (hoogleraren). Lower-ranked Dutch academics can act as the day-to-day supervisor of a doctoral student, but only professors with the ius promovendi may be listed as the official advisor ("promotor") at the doctoral defense of a student. In 2017, the Dutch parliament passed a law extending the ius promovendi to some associate professors.[1]
In higher education in Germany, the same phrase has been used to describe the right of universities to offer doctoral programs. Originally, this was given only to traditional universities, but in the late 19th and early 20th centuries under the direction of Prussian education minister Friedrich Althoff, the ius promovendi was also extended to technical universities.[2]
References
- ^ Lange, C. R.; De Bont, Raf; Filatova, Tatiana; Katsonis, Nathalie (2018), A beginner's guide to Dutch academia, Utrecht University, hdl:1874/367931
- ^ Backhaus, Jürgen Georg (2015), The University According to Humboldt: History, Policy, and Future Possibilities, SpringerBriefs in Economics, vol. 89, Springer, p. 8, ISBN 9783319138565
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