Message posted on 04/01/2019

2 PhD positions at ITU Copenhagen for carbon ethnographies

                2 PhD Student positions for the project SOCCAR - Sociocultural Carbon.
<br>
<br>The IT University of Copenhagen invites highly motivated individuals to
<br>apply for 2 fully-funded PhD stipends starting June 1, 2019, or soon
<br>thereafter. Both stipends are of a 3-year duration.
<br>
<br>work context:
<br>
<br>https://en.itu.dk/about-itu/press/news-from-itu/2018/dkk-5-8-million-for-research-on-technology-and-co2-awareness
<br>
<br>https://itu.dk/tip/
<br>
<br>apply here:
<br>
<br>https://candidate.hr-manager.net/ApplicationInit.aspx?cid=119&ProjectId=181012&DepartmentId=3439&MediaId=5
<br>
<br>
<br>The applicants are expected to have a background in qualitative social
<br>science approaches to IT such as science and technology studies (STS),
<br>anthropology, geography, sociology or similar disciplines.
<br>
<br>The successful candidates will be part of the Technologies in Practice
<br>(TiP) research group and employed in the ITU’s Dept. of Business IT.
<br>There they will work as part of the research project SOCCAR
<br>(Sociocultural Carbon) funded by the Independent Research Fund Denmark’s
<br>Sapere Aude programme. The SOCCAR project consists of a small dedicated
<br>team aiming at understanding the sociocultural role and value of carbon
<br>data and carbon technologies in the contemporary societal context of the
<br>climate crisis.
<br>
<br>PhD 1 is expected to conduct an independent ethnographic project
<br>studying the use and value of carbon data within one or more church
<br>communities, for example related to the Danish Green Church initiative.
<br>Key questions include how the value of carbon data and climate change
<br>more generally is assessed in relation to choices or habits of
<br>consumption, lifestyle and community.
<br>
<br>PhD 2 is expected to conduct an independent ethnographic project
<br>studying the value of carbon data within an urban community dependent
<br>upon fossil fuel, for example the Norwegian city of Stavanger. Key
<br>questions include how the value of carbon data and climate change more
<br>generally is assessed in relation to choices or habits of consumption,
<br>lifestyle and community.
<br>
<br>retweet:
<br>https://twitter.com/i_ngli/status/1081140423991672832
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