CIPES - Centre for Research in Higher Education Policies

Silva, Pedro Luís. “Specialists Or All-Rounders: How Best To Select University Students?”. Available At Ssrn 3757434. Available At Ssrn 3757434 (2020).

Silva, Carla, Irene Cadime, Iolanda Ribeiro, Sandra Santos, AL Santos, and F L Viana. “Developmental Trends, Age And Gender Differences In Toddlers’ Communicative Development: A Study In European Portuguese.”. In Viiith International Conference Of Language Acquisition. Viiith International Conference Of Language Acquisition. Palma de Maiorca, Spain: University of the Balearic Islands., 2016.

Silva, Pedro Luís, and Cláudia Sarrico. Doutoramentos Em Portugal, 2023. https://hdl.handle.net/1822/85125.

Silvério, Jorge, D. Dias, and Jorge Cobra. Sistemas De Gestão De Qualidade Na Administração Pública. Lisboa: Diário de Bordo, 2018.

Sin, Cristina, Orlanda Tavares, J. Aguiar, Ricardo Biscaia, and Alberto Amaral. “International Students In Portuguese Higher Education: Who Are They And What Are Their Choices?”. Studies In Higher Education. Studies In Higher Education (2021): 1-14. https://doi.org/10.1080/03075079.2021.1916907.

Sin, Cristina. “The Devil In The Detail: Contradictory National Requirements And Bologna Master Degrees”. Tertiary Education And Management 19. Tertiary Education And Management (2013): 16-31.

Sin, Cristina, Orlanda Tavares, and Alberto Amaral. “Accepting Employability As A Purpose Of Higher Education? Academics’ Perceptions And Practices”. Studies In Higher Education 44, no. 6. Studies In Higher Education (2019): 920-931. doi:10.1080/03075079.2017.1402174.

Sin, Cristina, and Diana Soares. “Disciplinary Differences In University Teaching”. In Encyclopedia Of International Higher Education Systems And Institutions, 1–5. Encyclopedia Of International Higher Education Systems And Institutions. Springer Netherlands, 2017. doi:10.1007/978-94-017-9553-1_329-1.

Sin, Cristina, Orlanda Tavares, and J. Aguiar. “Covid-19: Threat Or Opportunity For The Portuguese Higher Education’s Attractiveness For International Students?”. Journal Of Studies In International Education. Journal Of Studies In International Education (2022). doi:10.1177/10283153221121396.

Sin, Cristina, and Orlanda Tavares. “Integrating International Students: The Missing Link In Portuguese Higher Education Institutions”. Journal Of Comparative & International Higher Education 11. Journal Of Comparative & International Higher Education (2019): 59-65.

Sin, Cristina. “Lost In Translation: The Meaning Of Learning Outcomes Across National And Institutional Policy Contexts”. Studies In Higher Education 39. Studies In Higher Education (2014): 1823-1837.

Sin, Cristina, Orlanda Tavares, and Alberto Amaral. “Accepting Employability As A Purpose Of Higher Education? Academics' Perceptions And Practices”. Studies In Higher Education. Studies In Higher Education (2017): 1–12. doi:10.1080/03075079.2017.1402174.

Sin, Cristina, Orlanda Tavares, Sónia Cardoso, and Maria João e Ma Rosa. European Higher Education And The Internal Market: Tensions Between European Policy And National Sovereignty. Issues In Higher Education. Issues In Higher Education. Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave MacMillan/Springer Nature, 2018. doi:DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-91881-5.

Sin, Cristina. “The Bologna Master Degree In Search Of An Identity”. European Journal Of Higher Education 2, no. 2-3. European Journal Of Higher Education (2012): 174-186. doi:10.1080/21568235.2012.702437.

Sin, Cristina. “Higher Education Reforms In Romania. Between The Bologna Process And National Challenges”. European Journal Of Higher Education 5. European Journal Of Higher Education (2015): 445–448. doi:10.1080/21568235.2015.1044553.

Sin, Cristina, and Alberto Amaral. “Academics’ And Employers’ Perceptions About Responsibilities For Employability And Initiatives Towards Its Development”. Higher Education 73, no. 1. Higher Education (2016): 97-111. doi:10.1007/s10734-016-0007-y.

Sin, Cristina. “The Policy Object: A Different Perspective On Policy Enactment In Higher Education”. Higher Education 68. Higher Education (2014): 435-448.

Sin, Cristina, Orlanda Tavares, and Alberto Amaral. “Student Perceptions Of The Employability Of The First Degree In Portugal”. Education And Training 58. Education And Training (2016): 966-983.

Sin, Cristina. “Comparative Analysis Of Physics Master Degree Curricula Across National And Institutional Settings: Manifestations Of Student-Centred Learning And Implications For Degree Comparability”. Curriculum Journal 28, no. 3. Curriculum Journal (2016).

Sin, Cristina, Orlanda Tavares, and Sónia Cardoso. “Assessing The Quality Of Third Mission Activities In Portuguese Universities”. Revista Espaço Pedagógico (Avaliação Da Educação Superior) JAN./ABR. 2019. Revista Espaço Pedagógico (Avaliação Da Educação Superior) (2019).

Sin, Cristina, and Orlanda Tavares. “Reasons For The Poor Employability Of The First Degree In Students' Perceptions”. Proceedings Of The 3Rd International Conference On Higher Education Advances. Proceedings Of The 3Rd International Conference On Higher Education Advances. Universitat Politècnica València, 2017. doi:10.4995/head17.2017.5175.

Sin, Cristina, Orlanda Tavares, J. Aguiar, Ricardo Biscaia, and Alberto Amaral. “International Students In Portuguese Higher Education: Who Are They And What Are Their Choices?”. Studies In Higher Education. Studies In Higher Education (2021).

Sin, Cristina, Orlanda Tavares, and Sónia Cardoso. “Atração E Recrutamento De Estudantes Internacionais Em Portugal: Políticas Nacionais E Institucionais”. Revista Lusófona De Educação 47 , no. 47. Revista Lusófona De Educação (2020): 69-83.

Sin, Cristina. “Intergovernmental Policies In Higher Education, Bologna”. In Encyclopedia Of International Higher Education Systems And Institutions, 1–4. Encyclopedia Of International Higher Education Systems And Institutions. Springer Netherlands, 2017. doi:10.1007/978-94-017-9553-1_149-1.

Sin, Cristina. “Epistemology, Sociology, And Learning And Teaching In Physics”. Science Education 98. Science Education (2014): 342-365.

Publications

News

Events

Twitter