Information portal on various topics of management of public resources of the Portuguese State

Project sheet

Name

Assistant Professor in Marketing and Strategy

Total project amount

123,39 thousand €

Amount paid

0 €

Non-refundable funding

123,39 thousand €

Loan funding

0 €

Start date

01.02.2025

Expected end date

31.03.2026

Dimension

Resilience

Component

Qualifications and Skills

Investment

Science Plus Training

Operation code

02/C06-i06/2024.P2023.15623.TENURE.046

Summary

Tasks to be assigned to the prospective position holder: The assistant professor’s responsibilities include conducting research and publishing papers in prestigious academic journals, writing proposals to secure funding for research, disseminating science, teaching, providing guidance and supervision to graduate students, and assisting in the various administrative tasks at the departmental and faculty levels. In particular, we stress the collaboration with faculty members on issues related to digital transformation, innovation and entrepreneurship, marketing, sustainability, and other strategic fields relevant for CeBER.Scientific profile required by the Hiring and additional Host Institutions:At the time of the application, applicants should: hold a PhD in the area of marketing/strategy; have a scientific background that demonstrates the ability to develop rigorous research work in the main fields of the tender; have some teaching experience in a university setting; have a good record of published works, conferences and academic events attended in the main field(s) of the tender. Writing and interpersonal skills are also valued.Rationale for the need to hire for the indicated scientific area:CeBER, the research center, will benefit by reinforcing its research capacity in the area, allowing further developments addressing internationalization, digital transformation and sustainability. Moreover, CeBER will also bolster its ability to respond to the consulting demands of its external environment, thereby further enhancing its potential collaborations with external organizations (as it did in the past with CCRDC, CHUC; and incubator centers such as IPN and Biocant.Moreover, strategy and marketing are a growing field in the research center and at the Faculty of Economics. The PhD in Management is attracting many candidates, which require supervision, in particular in the fields of strategy and marketing, which are the most elected areas by the students. Moreover, the Master in Marketing and the postgraduate programme in digital marketing would benefit from having a PhD holder to supervise scientific dissertations, thereby attracting more young students to science, as opposed to obtaining the Master’s degree through internships.Relevance of the scientific profile of the proposed position in the context of the state-of-the-art for the respective scientific subareas(s) and the context of the involved institution(s):Current times are characterized by a great deal of uncertainty. Within this context, research institutions must train professionals in marketing and strategy so that they are capable of dealing with new ways of conducting business and dealing with disruptive technologies, taking advantage of digital transformations (e.g., Kumar et al., 2016, Marchand et al., 2021). They should contribute to building agile and adaptable organizations, guiding them towards upcoming globalization challenges with a focus on sustainability and social responsibility (e.g., Petrenko et al., 2016). This implies the need for more research and training on how technologies are changing the way businesses operate, how to develop organizations with systems and procedures that react quickly to change and, simultaneously, help prepare organizations that can navigate multinational environments (as the world becomes increasingly interconnected) (e.g., Buckley et al., 2022; Gomes et al., 2020). This involves the ability to deal with the intricacies of cultural diversity and meeting customers´ increasing awareness of how their purchases influence the environment and the well-being of society).References:Buckley, P. J., Munjal, S., & Requejo, I. (2022). How does offshore outsourcing of knowledge-intensive activities affect the exports and financial performance of emerging market firms?. Journal of International Business Studies, 53(9), 1971-1996.Gomes, E., Sousa, C. M., & Vendrell-Herrero, F. (2020). International marketing agility: conceptualization and research agenda. International Marketing Review, 37(2), 261-272.Kumar, A., Bezawada, R., Rishika, R., Janakiraman, R., & Kannan, P. K. (2016). From social to sale: The effects of firm-generated content in social media on customer behavior. Journal of marketing, 80(1), 7-25.Marchand, A., Hennig-Thurau, T. and Flemming, J. (2021). Social media resources and capabilities asstrategic determinants of social media performance. International Journal of Research inMarketing, 38(3), 549-571.Petrenko, O. V., Aime, F., Ridge, J., & Hill, A. (2016). Corporate social responsibility or CEO narcissism? CSR motivations and organizational performance. Strategic Management Journal, 37(2), 262-279.

Beneficiaries

Within the scope of the Recovery and Resilience Plan, two types of beneficiaries are responsible for carrying out the projects and using the funding provided. Due to their similar role, the reference to these two types of beneficiaries has been simplified and unified under the term "Beneficiary".
The two types are::
  • Direct Beneficiaries are those whose funding and projects to implement are part of the Recovery and Resilience Plan that has been negotiated and approved by the European Union;
  • Final Beneficiaries are those whose funding and projects to implement are approved following a selection process through Calls for Applications.

Call for applications

As part of the Call for Applications, submissions are requested to select the projects and final beneficiaries to whom funding will be awarded. Specific selection criteria are defined for each call, which must be reflected in the applications submitted and assessed.

The project is appraised on the basis of its compliance with the selection criteria laid down in the calls for applications, and a final score may be awarded, where applicable.

Final evaluation score

8,7
Important note

The components for calculating the assessment score can be found in the selection criteria document mentioned below.

Selection criteria

The funding selection criteria to which this project and its final beneficiary were subject and its score can be found in detail on the Recuperar Portugal platform.

Beneficiaries

Intermediate beneficiaries

Beneficiaries

Procurement

Beneficiaries representing public entities implement their project by signing one or more contracts with suppliers for goods or services through public procurement procedures.

To ensure and provide the utmost transparency in all these contracts, a list of the contracts that were signed under this project is available here, along with the information available on the Base.Gov platform. Please note that, according to the legislation in force at the time the contract was signed, some exceptions do not require the publication of the contracts signed on this platform, and, therefore, no information is available in such cases.

Geographic distribution

123,39 thousand €

Total amount of the project

Where was the money spent

By county

1 county financed .

  • Coimbra 123,39 thousand € ,
Source EMRP
10.02.2026
All themes
Transparency without leading