Table 1.

Details of interview respondents*

Interview no. in the textUniversityScientific fieldTitleGenderAge¤H-index in Web of ScienceDuration of interview in minutes
I11Humanities and social sciencesFull professorM65–69779
I21Humanities and social sciencesSenior lecturerF35–39263
I32Humanities and social sciencesDocentF55–591249
I42Humanities and social sciencesFull professorM60–64560
I51Natural sciences and engineeringFull professorF45–491451
I61Natural sciences and engineeringSenior lecturerM40–441948
I71Humanities and social sciencesDocentM65–69150
I81Humanities and social sciencesDocentF35–391078
I91Humanities and social sciencesSenior lecturerF30–34572
I103Humanities and social sciencesSenior lecturerF35–39279
I111Humanities and social sciencesSenior lecturerF40–44856
I121Natural sciences and engineeringDocentM50–541269
I132Humanities and social sciencesDocentF50–54364
I141Humanities and social sciencesFull professorM55–592868
I151Natural sciences and engineeringAssociate senior lecturerF30–342971
I161Natural sciences and engineeringFull professorM60–641656
I172Humanities and social sciencesFull professorF55–591645
I181Humanities and social sciencesFull professorF45–491849
I191Natural sciences and engineeringSenior lecturerM45–49656
I203Humanities and social sciencesSenior lecturerF50–54460
Note(s):

*All data refer to the time of the interviews, ¤For reasons of anonymity, we do not reveal the exact age of the respondents, In Sweden, docent refers to an academic title that can be applied for by those who have demonstrated considerably higher scientific skills than those required for a PhD, both when it comes to research and pedagogy. The title is typically required to take on certain academic assignments, such as acting as a main supervisor for a PhD student and serving as a member of a grading committee for a doctoral thesis

Source(s): Authors’ own work

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