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Doctoral Workshop May, 18, 2017

The Doctoral Workshop is specially designed for students involved in the preparation of their PhD in Finance. This Workshop provides the PhD students the opportunity to actively discuss their research ideas and works-in-progress with senior researchers and receive constructive feedback from members of the research community.

CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS The Doctoral Workshop in Finance for PhD students is being organized in cooperation with the Finance and Accounting Department of the Faculty of Business, Management and Economics, University of Latvia and Nordic-Baltic Network in Corporate and International Finance. The Doctoral Workshop will take place at the Faculty of Business, Management and Economics, University of Latvia on Thursday, May 18, 2017. Chairpersons: Ramona Rupeika-Apoga, University of Latvia, Latvia Trond Randøy, University of Agder, Norway   Faculty panel: Valdone Darškuviene, Vytautas Magnus University, Lithuania Simon Grima, University of Malta, Malta Inna Romānova, University of Latvia, Latvia Priit Sander, Tartu University, Estonia Annika Sandström, HAAGA-HELIA University of Applied Sciences, Finland (tbc) Eleftherios Thalassinos, University of Piraeus, Greece The number of  participating  doctoral students  is  limited  to  10. Students who are selected to participate in the Doctoral Workshop will be requested to present a short report (3-4 pages) about their PhD thesis proposal by April 18, 2017. Please send you applications by e-mail to ramona.rupeika-apoga@lu.lv.  Guidelines for a short report and presentation:
  1. the central research question addressed (to include a brief statement of the topic – the topic must clearly relate to finance – and of the issue or problem that motivates the research);
  2. theoretical background;
  3. research design, data, and methodology (to include hypothesis/es in the case of quantitative methods, and the methods of measurement and the generative questions that will guide grounded theory building in the case of those using qualitative methods)
  4. intended results and summary of the evidence of the study so far (to include if applicable an outline of any preliminary findings);
  5. expected contribution and its significance in the financial field; and
  6. conclusions, and any remaining concerns or problems to be overcome.

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