Medical Sociology Online
Please use this form for:
-
Postgraduate abstracts (work currently being completed, e.g. PhD)
Congratulations (for recently completed Master’s degree and PhDs
Current research projects and grants
Please note that this is a generic form – please only complete those
sections which are relevant.
Please direct any queries regarding these sections of MSo or this form to
MSo@liv.ac.uk.
Contact details
Name
Title (e.g. Dr, Ms)
Current educational institution
Telephone number
Email address
To be published in MSo? Yes/No
(please delete as appropriate)
To be published in MSo? Yes/No
(please delete as appropriate)
Please attach a photograph of yourself if you are happy for it to be published
in MSo (in jpeg or MS word).
Project details
Funding body and award details (e.g.
ESRC post-doctoral fellowship)
Funding dates (from and to)
Start date of project
Full or part time study/work
Other post (e.g. clinical post) currently
held
Supervisor(s) name and institution
Title of paper/thesis/project
Award this project relates to (e.g.
PhD)
Date of award
Awarding institution
Subject area
Web-link to thesis/report online
Up to 4 key publications relating to
this award
(in Harvard style)
Up to 4 pieces of written work in
progress relating to this award
Up to 4 key conference presentations
given relating to this award. (Detail
co-authors, title, conference name,
date and location.)
Future research directions (detail
future research plans and posts you
intend to take up in the near future).
Abstract
Total word count for abstract should not exceed 250 words
Aims and objectives
Methods/approach
Description of argument/results to
date (if available)
Conclusions/recommendations (if
available)
Stage of research process (e.g.
literature review, data collection,
write-up)
Expected completion date (month and
year)
Stylistic notes
Details of presentations and conferences should be presented in the Harvard
style of referencing. For example:
Allen, D. (1997) The nursing-medical boundary: a negotiated order? Sociology of Health and Illness, 19,
4, 498–520.