Showing results for "Digital Methods for Social Science" in Social Sciences

We rely on effective research in many areas of life, and at times our lives even depend on it. But what is it that makes research effective? Any good research rests upon, above all else, method. In these 24 dynamic lectures, you’ll discover the remarkable procedures and techniques that make research such a powerful tool. This brilliantly conceived course gives you a deep, detailed, and practical guide to proper research methods - methods that are broadly applicable to all kinds of research.

This podcast covers all relevant aspects around research methods in social science. After a short introduction all steps will be considered from defining the hypothesis and research question to academic writing. All slides of the entire series can be downloaded here: https://armintrost.de/en/professor/digital/social-research-methods/

Go inside the pro's minds. The Northstar Method is our flagship podcast that teaches you to use the mental skills the pro's do.Hosted by Northstar’s cofounders Sean and Sebastian, the series takes a deep dive into the science of performance psychology, how the world's best leverage it, and how it transfers to your day to day life too.Learn more at northstarknows.com

The Qualitative Research Methods for Everyone podcast features lively discussions with Bristol University Press author Karen O'Reilly as she chats with students, academics and professionals worldwide about how the toolkit approach can make navigating today’s complex world of qualitative research easier and more exciting. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Trump Used Legally Dubious Method to Avoid Paying Taxes" is from the October 31, 2016 United States section of The New York Times. It was written by David Barstow, Mike Mcintire, Patricia Cohen, Susanne Craig and Russ Buettner and narrated by Caroline Miller.

This podcast showcases innovative, emerging or underappreciated methods in development research. Initiated by EADI and hosted by Laura Camfield (King’s College) and Keetie Roelen (The Open University), it invites scholars and experts to share their work and critically explore the benefits and challenges of different methods. This includes how they might support interdisciplinary research, or how they may perpetuate or counteract historical power imbalances. A vital resource for anyone working on research in international development, including academics, practitioners and policy makers.

A series of podcasts on innovative research methods in criminology. The series is funded by University of Hull with the support of Research England’s Enhancing Research Culture fund. Each episode focuses on an innovative method and interviews researchers who have used these methods.